In a candid talk about his music career, Pavliashvili described his pricing as modest on purpose to make songs accessible to all. He explained that money comes and goes, so he keeps concert prices low so people can listen and enjoy the moments music creates. A portion of the proceeds is devoted to philanthropy, supporting hunger relief and medical treatment, and funds also go toward church construction. His approach centers on making art affordable while fostering community through live performances.
Every audience matters to him. He insists there is no room for greed in his work. “Every audience is included,” he says, “so you don’t have to be greedy.” He adds that generosity should not be an exception but a standard, and that chasing fame at the expense of others is a risky path for any artist.
In recent remarks, he criticized star disease, calling it a bad influence that can corrode how people behave when they crave attention. He argues that those who feel unloved may direct hostility toward him, and some artists who lose support seem to seek revenge or endure public suffering. The comments reflect his belief that empathy and humility matter as much as talent in the eyes of fans.
His career began in 1989 when he won a major Russian youth competition held in Jurmala. He recalls that victory as a milestone and notes that Georgia needed a signal of achievement at that moment, a boost for national pride and artistic momentum.
Earlier, the discussion touched on a controversy involving rapper Vacio and blocked accounts in Russia. The mention was part of a broader conversation about fame, money, and the music industry.