The son of Detsl, Tony Tolmatsky, admitted that his father's death in 2019 pushed him towards a musical career. He was 14 at the time and saw music as a way to earn money quickly. Tony is now 21, actively involved in music, releases tracks and albums, and appears at social events and reality shows to promote himself in show business.

Tony said at the "AVTO PLUS ZHARА. Media Karting with Stars" party that in his childhood, he was constantly composing and playing instruments, but then gave it up. After his father's death, he returned to music, initially seeing it as a means of earning money. However, over time, Tony realized that he could no longer imagine himself without music; it brings him pleasure and helps him develop.

Despite the apparent advantages, Tony faces serious difficulties. The main one is the financial aspect: content production, music creation, and promotion require significant investment. The artist noted that he has to break through the "glass ceiling," but admitted that thanks to his father's fame, it's a bit easier for him than for other aspiring musicians. He considers himself his main competitor and often looks for like-minded people who can help with projects.

Tony is calm about comparisons with his father, Detsl. He admits that it's sometimes pleasant, sometimes offensive, but doesn't cause negative emotions. Tolmatsky doesn't try to copy his father and seeks his own style. For example, in his latest album, he used dancehall riffs, but in general, he tries to move in a different direction.

In his personal life, Tony is supported by his girlfriend Diana, with whom they have been together for four years. Diana, who works in SMM and does knitting, provides him with financial support. Tony spends his money on creating music and working with a psychologist. Although his creative work already brings some income, there is no talk of large fees yet. Tolmatsky is not ready to trade show business for a regular job, explaining that he is "not famous enough not to allow himself to travel by public transport, but famous enough not to work somewhere in service," as he said on the program "You Won't Believe It!" on NTV.