Poxh pixeez

Our Story

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The Poxh Pixeez are more than a music collective—they’re a legend born from shadows, shaped by decades of watching humanity’s greatest cultural moments unfold. For years, these four elusive beings drifted through the creative capitals of the world—New York, Los Angeles, London, Tokyo, New Orleans, and Paris—absorbing the heartbeat of music, fashion, and art. They were unseen witnesses at basement shows, stadium tours, underground clubs, and studio sessions, quietly gathering inspiration from the masters of sound and performance. Now, after half a century in hiding, the Poxh Pixeez are stepping into the light—ready to share their voice through music and digital collectibles.   Series: Poxh Pixeez Wave One   On the heels of a world-wide music launch on Spotify and all streaming platforms, The Poxh Pixeez make their VeVe debut with Wave 1, introducing. Zeux, Pinz, Grundo, and Dax. Each Pixee brings their own sound and spirit, coming together as a collective that blends grit, soul, and mischief into something entirely new.   Zeux: The mastermind producer behind it all Zeux was not born in the glittering lights of a stage or the warm glow of a rehearsal hall. 
His life began in the shadows of New York City, tucked away in a rust-stained dumpster behind the 
legendary Electric Lady Studios. To passersby, the dumpster looked like a forgotten piece of city grit, 
but for Zeux it was home, sanctuary, and classroom. He was hungry, restless, and endlessly curious—drawn to the hum of creativity that spilled out of the studio walls every night.

From his hiding place, Zeux learned to listen. He pressed his pointed ears against the brickwork and 
absorbed the vibrations of guitars, drums, and voices that carried like lifeblood into the night air. 
It wasn’t long before eavesdropping became education. He began to map the logic of rhythm, the rise and 
fall of melodies, and the interplay between silence and sound. Each thump of a kick drum became a heartbeat 
to him. Each soaring vocal was a call to something bigger than himself.  

But Zeux was not content with being an observer. After all, Pixees are creatures of mischief and daring. 
When the lights dimmed and the studio emptied, he would slip inside through a cracked window or an unlatched 
door. There, in the glow of forgotten amps and quiet control boards, he taught himself to play. His fingers—
slender and quick—danced across guitar strings. He hammered on drum kits with a fury, whispering to cymbals 
and snares. The studio became his secret kingdom, every instrument his ally. Zeux’s education was unconventional, yet relentless. By watching session players and producers through vents and keyholes, he pieced together the secrets of sound engineering. He memorized the way hands twisted knobs on massive consoles, how sliders were nudged with care, how tape reels spun with precision. Though invisible to the human eye, Zeux was present at countless iconic recording sessions, storing away lessons like treasures.    The dumpster outside became his laboratory. He scavenged discarded strings, broken sticks, and scraps of 
sheet music. With Pixee ingenuity, he turned trash into tools. Broken guitar necks became makeshift basses. 
Rusty cans transformed into percussion. He practiced until the stars dimmed and dawn broke, and with each 
night his skill grew sharper, bolder, and more inventive.  

Zeux’s natural gift was versatility. Unlike humans, who often dedicated themselves to one craft, Zeux could 
play them all. Guitar, bass, drums, keyboards, horns, even the subtleties of studio mixing—he mastered them 
in secret. He was not merely mimicking what he saw and heard. He was innovating, blending styles into 
something entirely new, music that was alive with both chaos and order, mischief and majesty. For years, Zeux lived between two worlds: the unseen corners of New York City and the pulsing heart of 
Electric Lady. Slowly, his identity crystallized—not just a Pixee of shadows, but a producer, a multi-instrumentalist, and 
an artist in his own right.  

When he began to assemble the other members of the Poxh Pixeez, they were stunned by his ability. 
Zeux could speak every musical language, from gritty hip-hop beats to lush orchestral layers. His past as 
the “dumpster Pixee” became his badge of honor. What others might see as squalor, he transformed into genius.  

Zeux embodies resilience and curiosity. He is proof that greatness can be forged in the margins, away from 
the spotlight, nurtured by persistence and an unquenchable hunger for creation. Today, when he steps into a 
studio, he does so not as a stowaway, but as a master. Yet he carries the memory of those nights in New York—
the dumpster, the walls that vibrated with sound, and the secret lessons that made him who he is.  

And if you listen closely, beneath the polished production of a Pixeez track, you might still hear it: the 
faint rattle of cans, the scrape of scavenged strings, the heartbeat of a Pixee who learned music in the dark.     Dax – From Hidden Roadie to Frontman Dax was never destined to blend in. Unlike most Pixeez who hid in enchanted groves and secret corners of the human world, he chose the grit of the open road. He lived for the crackle of amplifiers, the thunder of bass lines, and the rush of live crowds. But Dax’s beginnings weren’t glamorous—he cut his teeth in the shadows, watching from just offstage where few ever noticed. He spent years as the unofficial roadie for the legendary band Medusa’s Chalice. They never knew he was there. Night after night, Dax slipped into venues unseen, hiding behind stacks of speakers or beneath lighting rigs. From his Pixee-sized motorcycle, he followed the band across highways and through cities, sneaking into soundchecks and studying every move of the crew. It was an unusual apprenticeship—silent, secret, but relentless. He watched how a stage was built from chaos into magic, how the roar of a crowd transformed a performer, and how music at its loudest could still carry whispers of soul. While others saw a small stowaway, fate was shaping a frontman. Dax’s motorcycle was more than a ride—it was a statement. He built it himself from salvaged parts and scrap metal scavenged from forgotten alleys, junkyards, and backstage wreckage. Broken cymbal stands became handlebars, old guitar strings wound into cables, and cracked spotlight lenses gleamed as headlights. It was loud, scrappy, and imperfect—just like him. With his bike rumbling beneath him, Dax became a shadow on the road, chasing the trail of Medusa’s Chalice wherever they went. But while his days were spent learning the craft of performance, his nights belonged to his own voice. In Pixee-only karaoke lounges hidden between the cracks of the human world, Dax let loose. His singing was rough and passionate, a voice forged from exhaust fumes, late-night highways, and the echoes of every show he had studied. His karaoke sets weren’t just songs—they were confessions, test drives of the fire he had been holding back.   One night, everything changed. In the dim glow of neon in a Pixee karaoke bar, Dax’s voice filled the room with raw power and grit. He sang like someone who had carried music in his bones for too long to keep it inside. Listening that night was Zeux, the producer and visionary who would go on to gather the Pixeez. Where others heard karaoke, Zeux heard destiny. He saw not just a singer, but a leader—someone whose years in the shadows had given him an unmatched knowledge of music’s lifeblood. Zeux approached Dax and made him an offer: step out of hiding, and step into the light. Not as a sideman, not as a fan, but as the architect of his own sound. With Zeux’s guidance, Dax assembled his own band—one that would carry the grit of the road and the fire of his voice into something no one had heard before. Dax’s story didn’t end with discovery. It only began. Though he occasionally joins the Poxh Pixeez onstage for special appearances, his path has diverged. He is a collaborator, a brother in music, but also a restless creator charting his own course. Today, Dax is deep in the studio, writing his next album—a collection shaped by the grit of the road, the spirit of rebellion, and the soul of someone who has always lived between shadows and spotlights. He’s also planning his first full tour, one that will bring his motorcycle thunder and his voice of gravel and flame to the world. What began as the story of a hidden roadie has become the story of a frontman. Dax is proof that even the smallest figure behind the curtains can one day command the stage—and that music, once found, will never let you hide again.   Pinz – The Pixee Pop Star   For years, the pop star Aleeza seemed to have an otherworldly edge to her shows. The choreography was electric, the costumes unforgettable, the timing always just right. What no one knew—not the fans, not the crew, not even Aleeza herself—was that hidden in the corner of her dressing room lived a secret guest: Pinz, the runaway Pixee. Pinz had been living inside a battered old trunk filled with feather boas, sequins, and forgotten stage props. She was quiet, careful, and clever. Each night, she slipped out just long enough to watch from the wings. She absorbed the music, memorized the beats, studied the way Aleeza commanded a stage, and learned the unwritten rules of superstardom. Tour after tour, Pinz traveled the world unseen, from Tokyo domes to stadiums in São Paulo. She trained herself in silence—singing into hairbrushes backstage, dancing when the lights went down, and sneaking into soundchecks to test her voice when no one was listening. But though she had the dream, she lacked the spark to turn it into reality. Pinz needed someone who could transform her raw fire into polished magic. That someone turned out to be Zeux.   The story goes that Pinz was sneaking into a late-night rehearsal hall in Los Angeles, hoping to practice with the echo of the empty room. She was humming melodies she’d been stitching together in her head for months, a mix of pop hooks and funk-driven grooves she remembered from Aleeza’s warm-ups. But she wasn’t alone. Zeux, already notorious in underground music circles as a beat producer with an obsession for blending classic hip-hop with futuristic soundscapes, happened to be there that night. He was bent over his sampler, headphones slung around his neck, chasing the perfect rhythm. When he heard Pinz’s voice echoing through the hall, he froze. It wasn’t just good. It was raw, powerful, and alive. Pinz nearly bolted—after all, she’d spent her whole life in hiding—but Zeux stopped her with a single question:
“Where the hell did you learn to sing like that?” From that moment, they were inseparable. Zeux became the producer she had been waiting for, shaping her songs into thunderous anthems. Together, they crafted a debut album that fused shimmering pop with heavy grooves, layering Pinz’s fearless vocals over beats that pulsed with Zeux’s signature grit. The world didn’t just notice. It exploded.   Pinz’s first single rocketed to the top of charts across continents. Critics called her “the secret star hiding in plain sight” and “the pop Pixee with cosmic fire.” Fans connected to her defiant energy, her refusal to be ordinary, and her shimmering stage presence. With Zeux at her side, she went from playing tiny showcases in neon-lit clubs to selling out arenas in under a year. But fame never dulled her hunger. Pinz wasn’t content to simply be another star in the machine. She poured herself into her art—writing new lyrics on the backs of tour schedules, experimenting with wild costume designs, and pushing her dancers to invent entirely new moves. Every performance became a declaration: Pinz had arrived, and she wasn’t going anywhere.   Now, as she prepares to embark on her first major U.S. tour, Pinz stands on the edge of superstardom. The shows promise a blend of spectacle and soul, neon fireworks and raw emotion. Yet behind the flashing lights, she’s already sketching out her next chapter. Pinz has reunited with Zeux and the rest of the Poxh Pixeez, the secretive collective of myth-born artists who, like her, have been waiting for their moment in the spotlight. Together, they are building something even bigger than a solo career: a sound that fuses each Pixee’s history into one otherworldly wave. The first Poxh Pixeez songs are already underway, with a full album set for 2026. Pinz promises these tracks will be unlike anything the world has heard before—bold, rebellious, and shimmering with Pixee magic. For the girl who once lived in a trunk, the journey has only just begun.         Grundo: From the Closet to the Stage Grundo’s story begins in one of the most unlikely places imaginable—the dark, dusty supply closet of the legendary House of Blues in New Orleans. For years, he lived hidden among the cases, wires, and instruments that passed through the venue. To the world, he was a rumor, a flicker of movement backstage, a trick of the light. But inside that closet, Grundo discovered the heartbeat of music itself. Night after night, he listened to the sounds that poured through the walls—smoky blues guitar riffs, the throb of a bass in funk grooves, the shimmering disco hi-hats, and the soul-shaking cries of gospel-inspired singers. He didn’t just listen. He absorbed. Grundo learned each instrument that came into his hands, teaching himself guitar, bass, keys, drums, horns, and even the harmonica. He experimented with every style he heard, blending funk with soul, disco with rock, blues with jazz. By the time the House of Blues had seen its hundredth sold-out show, Grundo had mastered a thousand musical languages. His voice became a mix of all these traditions—a powerful, raspy, emotional sound that could cut through silence and raise goosebumps on anyone lucky enough to hear it. The night he met Zeux would change his life. Zeux, the beat producer and visionary leader of the Poxh Pixeez, had come to New Orleans in search of inspiration. Rumor had reached him of a mysterious figure who could mimic any sound, any instrument, any style. Zeux didn’t believe the whispers—until he heard Grundo himself. It was after hours, when the club was empty, and Grundo had slipped out of his closet to play onstage alone. He thought no one was listening as he unleashed a medley of funk grooves, switching instruments mid-song with an effortless flow. Zeux stepped from the shadows, stunned. Here was a Pixee who had been hiding in plain sight, building a one-Pixee orchestra inside the walls of one of the world’s funkiest cities. The two spoke until dawn. Zeux, always the strategist and leader, recognized the raw power and versatility in Grundo. And Grundo, who had lived in the shadows for too long, felt seen for the first time. Their bond was instant, built not just on music but on the shared sense of being outsiders learning from humanity’s culture.   Though he quickly became part of the Poxh Pixeez family, Grundo’s talent was too big to be confined. With Zeux’s encouragement, he struck out on his own for a time, releasing his first solo record—an eclectic, genre-hopping masterpiece that critics described as “New Orleans magic bottled up and set free.” His voice led the album, but it was his ability to weave funk basslines, disco grooves, soulful crooning, and blues solos into a seamless whole that made the record unforgettable. Audiences around the world connected with Grundo’s authenticity. He wasn’t imitating the music he’d learned—he was living it. His shows became celebrations of funk and soul, the kind of performances where people left drenched in sweat, smiling ear to ear, feeling like they’d been part of something bigger than themselves. But even in the height of his solo success, Grundo knew his journey was tied to the other Pixeez. Music, after all, was about collaboration, and no one understood that better than him. Today, he continues to collaborate with Zeux, Pinz, and Dax, bringing his unmistakable voice and funky soul into the band’s evolving sound. His role is often that of the glue—the Pixee who bridges genres, pulls threads together, and makes the music groove. Grundo’s story is one of hidden beginnings, explosive discovery, and the balance between individual artistry and collective creation. From his closet at the House of Blues to the world stage, he embodies the essence of the Poxh Pixeez: creatures who watched, learned, and are now ready to share their sound with the world.