Exposed Vocals Exclusive: Dea Nammu on AI, Ancient Aliens, and the Future of Electronic Music

With their upcoming debut LP Sons of Nibiru, Spanish electronic music band Dea Nammu is carving a unique space in the music scene, blending darkwave, post-punk, EBM, and industrial sounds with thought-provoking themes of extraterrestrial life, conspiracy theories, and secret societies. Their latest single, Anunnaki Gods, dives into an interventionist theory of humanity’s origins, inspired by statements from Nobel laureate Francis Crick, who speculated that life on Earth may have been seeded by extraterrestrials.

Beyond their music, Dea Nammu is also at the forefront of AI-driven creativity, having recently produced an entire music video using AI technology—an ambitious endeavor that showcases the potential of artificial intelligence in music and visual storytelling. As they gear up for their first live performance in Barcelona, as well as an upcoming science fiction film in which they will co-star, Dea Nammu is proving that their vision extends far beyond music.

EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW

Exposed Vocals: Dea Nammu explores themes of extraterrestrial life and conspiracy theories—what originally inspired the band to take this creative direction?
Dea Nammu: The band originally formed to create the soundtrack for an extraterrestrial-themed film, but eventually, besides doing the soundtrack, we also consolidated as a musical project. Our first album, titled “Sons of Nibiru,” will be released in 2025.

Exposed Vocals: Your latest release presents an interventionist theory of humanity’s origins. Can you elaborate on the concept and how it ties into your music?
Dea Nammu: In the single “Anunnaki Gods,” we address the origin of human beings from the perspective of the interventionist theory. This idea is mainly inspired by statements from Nobel laureate Francis Crick, who won the award for sequencing human DNA. In his statements, he claimed that there are sufficient biochemical reasons to affirm that life on Earth was seeded by extraterrestrials.

Exposed Vocals: AI is becoming a game-changer in creative industries. What was your experience using AI to produce an entire music video?
Dea Nammu: Creating this music video with AI was a task we could accomplish with just one person in three weeks. Before AI, achieving similar results with just one person in that timeframe would have been simply impossible. However, it was an arduous job involving scriptwriting, photo editing, artistic design, etc. Achieving continuity between the story and characters is not an easy task. But with time and effort, I believe we achieved a good result.

Exposed Vocals: How do you think AI will influence the future of music and visual storytelling?
Dea Nammu: AI is going to help us streamline many tasks that used to take more time. So, we see AI as just another tool in the creative process.

Exposed Vocals: Your debut LP critiques contemporary society through a conspiratorial lens—what key messages do you hope listeners take away from it?
Dea Nammu: We hope that with our debut LP, “Sons of Nibiru,” people will enjoy our sound and also relate to some of our lyrics in some way, as we address certain aspects of society in a peculiar manner.

Exposed Vocals: The Anunnaki and other ancient alien theories have fascinated many people—how do you blend mythology, history, and music in your storytelling?
Dea Nammu: We decided to mix music and history in our narrative due to a film project. Besides releasing our first album, the band will co-star in a science fiction film currently in pre-production that deals with the subject of abductions.

Exposed Vocals: Electronic music has a broad spectrum of subgenres. How would you describe Dea Nammu’s sound and its evolution?
Dea Nammu: We place Dea Nammu within several musical styles, ranging from darkwave and post-punk to EBM and industrial music.

Exposed Vocals: What has been the most unexpected or interesting reaction you’ve received from fans regarding your music and themes?
Dea Nammu: So far, the feedback we’ve received has mostly been positive. Since we address topics that provoke much discussion, not everyone agrees with us… We’re not trying to convince anyone of anything. We simply present a different perspective to what mainstream media tells you.

Exposed Vocals: What are some of the biggest challenges in bringing your unique vision to life in today’s music industry?
Dea Nammu: Our challenge will always be to do what we love and enjoy. We like talking about these topics, and that’s what we’re going to keep doing.

Exposed Vocals: What’s next for Dea Nammu? Are there any upcoming releases, collaborations, or live performances we should look out for?
Dea Nammu: Next month, we’re having our first concert in Barcelona, Spain. After that, we’ll start rehearsals for the film we’re going to star in. So, in 2025, we hope to release our first LP and shoot our first film, as well as perform our first concerts.

With their debut LP Sons of Nibiru on the horizon, an upcoming sci-fi film, and their first live performance set for Barcelona, Dea Nammu is pushing the boundaries of electronic music, blending history, mythology, and futuristic storytelling in a way that challenges conventional narratives. Their willingness to explore controversial themes, embrace AI-driven creativity, and craft immersive experiences sets them apart in today’s music landscape.

Whether through music, visual art, or film, Dea Nammu continues to invite audiences into their otherworldly vision, where the past, present, and future collide in sound and story. Keep an eye out for their upcoming projects in 2025—because this is just the beginning.