A recent episode on the program Sing Wonderful highlighted a sensational confession about karaoke and alcohol. The speaker, Mitya Fomin, revealed that his participation in karaoke is tied to being in a state of heavy intoxication. A Telegram channel known as Zvezdach picked up the remark and shared the sensational claim with its audience.
Fomin explained that if someone spots him at karaoke, it will be obvious he has been drinking. In that moment, he said, there is no need for silence or hesitation—he invites questions on any topic, and if asked, he is prepared to perform an entire concert right there. The singer stressed that this would be possible only under the influence of substantial drunkenness, a condition that makes him feel enabled to entertain freely and without restraint.
According to Fomin, when he is very drunk and taken to a karaoke venue, he might even offer a free performance. He did add a practical caveat: in normal circumstances, his karaoke set consists of just three songs, and those are not his own originals. This disclosure paints a picture of a performer who does not rely on a long, curated set in a casual karaoke setting, yet can deliver an unexpectedly full show if the moment and mood align.
In a separate remark from November, Fomin commented on the rising popularity of Klava Koka, describing how the singer achieved broad recognition. He attributed much of her success to her humor and charm, suggesting that personal warmth and stage presence can significantly amplify a performer’s appeal. Alongside his praise, Fomin also offered a softer note for the industry, requesting that colleagues who dislike their own work refrain from tagging them in posts or mentions that could be interpreted as promotional or critical comments.
These discussions come amid broader chatter in the entertainment scene, including past remarks from Victoria Dayneko critiquing the performances of Buzova and Valya Carnival. The exchanges illustrate how voices from different artists and public figures spark conversations about artistry, attitude, and the social dynamics of fame. The evolving dialogue underscores a backstage reality where humor, candidness, and personal branding intersect with professional boundaries and fan expectations.