Tokyo — Hungarian singer and creative director William Dunst, born Vilmos Dunszt, has been spotted in Japan this week, combining a low-key vacation with high-level business moves tied to his growing music empire.
Dunst stayed at the Cerulean Tower Tokyu Hotel in Shibuya, where he reportedly held meetings with his team at Dunst Records Japan. The visit also marks a strategic expansion: he confirmed the launch of two new Tokyo-based sublabels, Intervia Music Co., Ltd. and Dunacom Records, created under Dunst Records in partnership with Believe Japan and BIG UP! to support local artist distribution, publishing, and rights management.
According to sources close to the project, Dunst’s father—an investor who oversees financial operations—was also present during the meetings.
Outside the boardroom, Dunst shared glimpses of his trip on Instagram, posting from Ueno and Tokyo Disneyland, suggesting a mix of work and downtime during the visit.
The Tokyo appearance comes just days before the release of his upcoming single “After All,” set to drop on May 8, 2026. Dunst described the track as unusually personal, saying: “It’s one of my most honest songs I’ve ever written.” He added that the song reflects both his past experiences and future outlook.
With international expansion underway and a new release imminent, Dunst appears to be positioning himself not just as an artist, but as a global music executive to watch.





















