Samo Kutin is an active multi-instrumentalist, known for his use of unconventional and self-made musical instruments and sound-making objects.

One of the traditional instruments in his repertoire is also the Hungarian medieval string instrument hurdy-gurdy, which he can be often seen playing at the events of experimental and improvised music. In the field of free improvisation, he is intensively devoted to finding, discovering, and manipulating the various potentialities of the hurdy-gurdy. The extreme acoustic dimensions, from gentle noise to noisy drones, from soft blows to unbearable whimpers, he reaches through the preparation and amplification of the musical instrument, using both contact microphones and acoustic resonators.

He performs as a soloist and in a variety of improvised combinations (among others, a duo with Jean-Luc Guionnet, Lee Paterson, Martin Küchen, etc.) and ethnic ensembles at international festivals and various stages. He also creates music for fairy tales, animations, theater, puppet, and dance performances and runs workshops for children.