Welcome to the documentary in the studio from the BBC World Service.

I'm Andrea Kidd and I'm with the Serbian singer-songwriter Luke Black.

Luke represented his country in 2023 at the Eurovision Song Contest, the world's largest live music event.

With his song, Samarmisa Spava, Sleep Forever.

I just want to sleep forever.

He's set and choreography on that global stage, with its special effect giant fighting robot,

wowed audiences of over 160 million, and were inspired by the video games he loves.

Hello, Game Over.

Luke has continued to explore this theme since Eurovision.

It informed his debut album, Chainsawls in Paradise,

and now he's returning to it again,

but this time, inverting it, taking on the role of the robot,

and looking at the world through the eyes of the video game villain,

to create a new, darker collection of songs.

He's also given himself the challenge of writing it music first.

I wanted music to be my words and then the lyrics to become just a poetry over it.

It's a very daunting task that I'm doing.

I meet him at his home in North London and he invites me to

his studio space which also doubles as his bedroom. I notice he can jump straight out of bed

and start working on his keyboard. I think it's due to having small confined rooms in London

that your keyboard is right next to your bed. But,

you know, I think it's a really inspirational thing to do to wake up and then immediately see

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