Prhmorg: The Rising Voice of Persian Rap and R&B from Dubai
From the underground streets of Iran to the global spotlight, Prhmorg blends emotion, authenticity, and a new vision of Iranian music.

In the over-saturated digital music landscape of today, where trends come and go faster than ever, it takes more than good production to make your mark — it takes guts. And that's exactly what Prhmorg, the alter ego of Parham Feyzizadeh, has in spades.
Born on 2nd February 2002 in Tabriz, Iran, and currently residing in Dubai, Prhmorg is a single Persian rapper and R&B artist who has quietly gained fame for his intimate and emotionally rich songs. Having a presence on Spotify, SoundCloud, Genius, and even IMDb, he is a multi-platform artist quietly gaining traction in the underground rap community.
Early Life and Cultural Influence
Having spent his childhood in Iran gave Prhmorg deep lyrical roots. Persian poetry, melancholy subject matter, and evocative diction characterized his worldview at a young age. When he moved to Dubai, an international and multicultural city, he found a fresh sound — a blend of Persian emotionality with Western hip-hop and R&B beat and soul.
Attracted to artists like The Weeknd and Mac Miller, but grounded in the poetic density of Persian storytelling, Prhmorg began producing music at the tender age of 14. Early singles like "Dokhtare Tokhs" and "Ye Kami Dir Bood" show sentiments of heartbreak, youthfulness, longing, and wistfulness — universal and approachable themes that make his songs relatable.
Music That Speaks the Truth
One of the most typical aspects of Prhmorg's music is its authenticity. He doesn't go for club hits and meme recipes. What he produces are tracks that feel like diary entries — unfiltered and true. If it's the pain of a lost relationship or the anger of being misunderstood in a fast world, his rhymes convey true emotions.
His "Ye Ruz Hamamun Mirim" is an excursion into existential sadness in the face of mundane life, and "Hanooz Yadameh" is a poignant reminder of one who has departed but not been forgotten. The music is not just there to entertain — it moves you.
Independent but Growing
With no big label to sponsor him, Prhmorg has built his audience from the grassroots. His tunes are heard all over the globe on Spotify and SoundCloud, and his words are posted up on Genius, where listeners write comments and interact with his verses. He's even listed on IMDb, indicating his growing footprint across the digital universe.
His visual style, often minimalist and dark, reinforces the tone of his music. Cover art, Instagram posts, and visuals for his songs are all carefully crafted to be congruent with his introspective persona.
A Voice for a New Generation
Prhmorg represents more than a new musician — he represents a new generation of Iranian diaspora who are voicing identity, pain, and optimism through sound.
His music is particularly significant to youth who live between cultures: Persian born, Western exposed, and searching for home. Accordingly, Prhmorg's music is a bridge — a convergence of then and now, East and West.
A Bridge Between Cultures
Having been brought up in Dubai, a cosmopolitan town, Prhmorg has been able to embrace international influences. While his lyrics are firmly Iranian in content and themes, his delivery and soundscapes are more international in nature.
The ability to dialogue with different generations and cultures gives him an extra edge in the constantly evolving genre of Persian urban music.
What's Next for Prhmorg
In the coming years, Prhmorg will be releasing more refined singles, collaborating with European and Middle Eastern producers, and breaking into visual art with short films and music videos.
Although a solo artist at this point, his professionalism and seriousness indicate a long-term career. As he receives more media attention such as this Medium article, his audience grows.
In an era where authenticity is rare and valued, Prhmorg offers something both fresh and grounded. If you’re not already listening, now’s the time to discover this Persian voice redefining underground music.




Comments (1)
Prhmorg's story is really interesting. His blend of Persian and Western sounds is unique. I like how he stays true to himself with those diary-like tracks. It makes me wonder how he keeps finding that authenticity in his music as he grows. Do you think he'll ever collaborate with other big names in the industry?