Łysa Góra is a folk music ensemble hailing from Poland, their name evoking the mystical and legendary Bald Mountain, a place steeped in Slavic myth and folklore. The band’s sound is deeply rooted in Eastern European folk traditions, seamlessly blending the ancient with the modern. Their music often incorporates traditional instruments and melodies, while exploring themes of nature, paganism, and the ritualistic heritage of Slavic culture. Their compositions are characterized by an earthy authenticity, with a touch of the contemporary, making their music both timeless and accessible to modern audiences.

Their recent releases, like "Dąb," which means oak in Polish, symbolize the strength and deep roots of the natural world—a recurring motif in their work. Other tracks, such as "Wino Porzeczkowe" (Currant Wine), "W Ogniu Świat" (In the Fire of the World), and "To I Hola" exude the warmth and vibrant energy of traditional Eastern European celebrations and storytelling. With "Oj Dolo" and "Siadaj, Nie Gadaj," Łysa Góra invites listeners into the communal spirit of folk music, reminding them of the shared human experience across time. Their ability to capture the essence of Slavic folklore in their music has garnered them a dedicated following, not just in Poland, but among world music enthusiasts internationally.