Party NYC EDM With K3vin Envoy

K3vin Envoy's debut album did remarkably well . While it did see success, most importantly it acted as confirmation that the defining sound heard in his breakthrough song, "Man In The Mask," could translate across the entirety of a full length record. Envoy's genius was, proven by Love Has No Language, k3vin Envoy's second album.

Abounding with delicate female samples and the Groovier, underlying chords that have k3vin envoy become archetypal of releases on Love Has No Language is in a sense a message about records. When a musician can effectively be sensed smiling throughout his tunes, it transcends any pressure. Commenting on the album's breadth of emotions and range of audio, K3vin Envoy went on to say, "I desired Love Has No Language to tell a story in the first track to the last, rather than just be a collection of dance floor tunes. I put plenty of time, energy, and emotion into this album, I am so glad it's finally out!"

And a story it tells, really. Judiciously branded "#Like" Opens the album, its traditional tone and instrumental nature setting the stage for what's to follow. Title track "Tell Me Maybe" showcases K3vin Envoy's love for ethereal, female vocalist. Other great constructed songs that follow along exactly the same theme is "Here For You ." In contrast, "Little Red Dress" places his hugely lively and multifarious progression on display -- a track that's sure to become a staple among dance parties in these months.

Midway through the album is "Candy Hearts." That if mixed the way would not be entirely out of place amidst a dark, warehouse collection. To round out the composition and supply further texture are short filler tracks, "Photobomb" and "Super Sweet," which hammer from the record's floating, airy motif.

In Love Has No Language , the austerity is lifted by K3vin Envoy That hovers over second albums, opting to inject his story strategy to Music in its space. Blending base lines Clubs with melodies airy enough for personal pleasure, it's easy to find that he Certainly tightly produced, although eclectic, the Album ingeniously captures Envoy on and off the decks.