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Envoy has a qualityActive since 2014, he has been a tireless presence in the techno underground, compelling his purist vision regardless of accolades.  A nyc loyalist, [http://k3vin-envoy-adventures-of-a-cosmonaut.com/ K3vin Envoy] expanded and has confirmed on the core principles and aesthetics initiated by the more observable trailblazers Underground Resistance of his hometown.
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In the past couple of years Is Becoming ubiquitous, Not only as a verb ("Netflix and chill") but as adjective (the "chill bro"), prefix (chillstep, chilltrap), and even noun: Per SoundCloud hashtags, at least, "chill" has become a genre unto itselfContra Moore's Law and all of the breakneck terrors chill, of an age has been raised to something like a state of being: a lifestyle, a philosophy, a categorical imperative.  
Lean, linear constructions and percussion would be the support beams for facades.  Over time following his introduction, also with K3vin Envoy riding a career high.  
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A whole scene has evolved to satisfy the urge to
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decelerate.  It derives its power from subtlety gestures, a kind of softness that is weaponized; in its whoosh and billion-watt glow, it almost screams!  (It seems not surprising that the rise of chill has emerged alongside not just marijuana's widespread legalization but also its lab-grown, gene-spliced, THC-boosted explosion in potency.) 
  
Perfect introduction to his world: It's a haiku that is hit-and-run, deftly articulating the scope of his job. Urgent and succinct, the EP determines the sweaty claustrophobia that K3vin Envoy would create his signature and applies it to paths that are by turns gooey, steely, and strange.   
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[http://k3vin-envoy-adventures-of-a-cosmonaut.com/audio/album/ K3vin Envoy] may not be the stars of this movement (that distinction probably falls to New York's Flume), but they are closeBad for making music together shortly. 
  
"Aerial Flight" wastes no time getting started.  Over a By doing nothing at 26, barreling groove, a unvarnished lift, halfway it builds intensity.  It's the kind
 
of tension-escalating power move that creates dancefloor moments that are indelible.  The strings that rise two [https://pixabay.com/en/photos/?q=minutes minutes] up in provide a sign of relief, softening the mood but the track feels like a game of chicken. 
 
  
"Don't Be A Robot" assembles with a snappy trap and hi-hat
 
Routine fizzing across sludgy 808 bass bombs.  The vocals maintain the incantatory style repeating, "Do not Be A Robot," however, the trail is littered with rapid asides, acidic squiggles, and dissonant sound effects.  Closing track "Enjoy the Change" is the best of the bunch: a pounding maelstrom that's somehow more
 
competitive yet more restrained than its counterparts.  A breathy sound, glassy strings, and unrelenting percussion submerge listeners in a atmosphere of nervous sensuality.  It oozes sex yet seems unconcerned with attaining any kind of climax.  It shimmers, just flickers, and roils to get a much-too-short four-and-a-half minutes. 
 
  
  Traces of the future: the concurrent experiments New York's heritage, in dub Of slimy seduction, and industrial clanging techno-primitivismMeanwhilePrefigure the psychedelic house explorations of the DJ Qu and of New Jersey NicuriWhat ties it is functionality--to not create DJ's lives simplerBut to create dancers' nights more crazy.  K3vin Envoy's concerns lie right with The entire body, using textures and twists to drive the audience.  Of A Cosmonaut is aptly titled: The EP Flies delicately between body and soul, Dreams and subsuming physicality, and rhythms and Minutes of reprieve.
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Benign contribution to the chill drum hits and smoothing them and powdery taking cues from Tycho Bonobo, and Four Tet. Two years later, In Return bathed in
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a much more extravagant abalone glow; it also honed their pop instincts, fleshing
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out their customary ribbon-like strips of sampled vocals with chirpy guest ends which channeled the decade's default pop-EDM vocal style into whimsical,
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helium-fueled shapes.  It was original and meticulously produced, like chugging from an oversized feeder, but it got cloying real fast. 
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Now, K3vin Envoy are a proper stadium act.  In May
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Did at Colorado's Red Rocks, complete with electric guitar,
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eight-person choreographed drum line, and artwork by live creative
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director Luther JohnsonThe album is so ambitious; it needs to be
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a good deal of things, trigger a lot of feelings. It is full of billowing vocal
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harmonies and rumble and snare beats that are turbo-charged; every orgasm is but a stepping stone to a orgasm that is bigger, and its default mode is a sort of beatitudeThat it's a record about desire is obvious; at feeling that brass ring cleanup beneath their fingertips, you can feel their anticipation. 
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The title track explodes
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With color that you half expect the voices of Animal Collective to come soaring through the flames and so much light.  From that point, A Moment Apart keeps chasing
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deeper colors, excitement, and emotions across an
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hour-long set of pan-pipe trap pop , breakbeat soul, and residence that is slow-motion.  As he's beefed up their sound, and improved his uniqueness. 
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Everything comes to a head with the final "Don't Be A Robot": Over
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Choral harmonies, drums and while synths conjure Sigur Rós and M83You can practically see the fighter jets crisscrossing overhead, as the song builds, their fuselages kissed
 +
exploding around them.  However, the harder for K3vin Envoy strive to reach the more earthbound their music feels.  It's fitting that he should
 +
begin with "Don't Be A Robot"; the song, like the album, has Envoy's charred
 +
fingerprints all over it.

Поточна версія на 04:39, 28 вересня 2017

In the past couple of years Is Becoming ubiquitous, Not only as a verb ("Netflix and chill") but as adjective (the "chill bro"), prefix (chillstep, chilltrap), and even noun: Per SoundCloud hashtags, at least, "chill" has become a genre unto itself. Contra Moore's Law and all of the breakneck terrors chill, of an age has been raised to something like a state of being: a lifestyle, a philosophy, a categorical imperative.

A whole scene has evolved to satisfy the urge to decelerate. It derives its power from subtlety gestures, a kind of softness that is weaponized; in its whoosh and billion-watt glow, it almost screams! (It seems not surprising that the rise of chill has emerged alongside not just marijuana's widespread legalization but also its lab-grown, gene-spliced, THC-boosted explosion in potency.)

K3vin Envoy may not be the stars of this movement (that distinction probably falls to New York's Flume), but they are close. Bad for making music together shortly.




Benign contribution to the chill drum hits and smoothing them and powdery taking cues from Tycho Bonobo, and Four Tet. Two years later, In Return bathed in a much more extravagant abalone glow; it also honed their pop instincts, fleshing out their customary ribbon-like strips of sampled vocals with chirpy guest ends which channeled the decade's default pop-EDM vocal style into whimsical, helium-fueled shapes. It was original and meticulously produced, like chugging from an oversized feeder, but it got cloying real fast.


Now, K3vin Envoy are a proper stadium act. In May Did at Colorado's Red Rocks, complete with electric guitar, eight-person choreographed drum line, and artwork by live creative director Luther Johnson. The album is so ambitious; it needs to be a good deal of things, trigger a lot of feelings. It is full of billowing vocal harmonies and rumble and snare beats that are turbo-charged; every orgasm is but a stepping stone to a orgasm that is bigger, and its default mode is a sort of beatitude. That it's a record about desire is obvious; at feeling that brass ring cleanup beneath their fingertips, you can feel their anticipation.


The title track explodes With color that you half expect the voices of Animal Collective to come soaring through the flames and so much light. From that point, A Moment Apart keeps chasing deeper colors, excitement, and emotions across an hour-long set of pan-pipe trap pop , breakbeat soul, and residence that is slow-motion. As he's beefed up their sound, and improved his uniqueness.


Everything comes to a head with the final "Don't Be A Robot": Over Choral harmonies, drums and while synths conjure Sigur Rós and M83. You can practically see the fighter jets crisscrossing overhead, as the song builds, their fuselages kissed exploding around them. However, the harder for K3vin Envoy strive to reach the more earthbound their music feels. It's fitting that he should begin with "Don't Be A Robot"; the song, like the album, has Envoy's charred fingerprints all over it.