Dance Album Music Charts - K3vin Envoy's Playground
When he released “Playground”, not only did he expose his capabilities as a multi instrumentalist to the world in a way, he foreshadowed what was to come-on his debut album.
Now, “Playground” is here, plus it exceeds all expectations. Taking innovative hazards can definitely backfire. Were K3vin Envoy not the caliber of musician he’sproven himself to be, the manifold designs incorporated into each track of “Playground”could have sounded as disconnected from one another as the tracks on Avicii’s sophomore album, Testimonies. Nonetheless, sufficient stylistic threads weave each of the tracks together in such a way that although lots of them can’t be categorized as just Progressive House. The Album makes sense In several ways, “Playground” provides electronic music artists tasked with navigating the post-EDM landscape a road map of kinds. It gracefully pays regard to the influences at its foundation while simultaneously refusing to to stick to to the restrictive boundaries of genres, integrating instrumentals and styles with such style that each track of the album seems like just like the logical next stage in the c-Reative trip of an accurate master mind.
For that playground album matter, K3vin Envoy surprises the listened with “Swinging”, it’s perhaps not a standard house track type. Tracks like “Wut Makes U Tik”, “Tell Me The Trust” and “Playground” account for enough of the DJ/producer’s signature type that he doesn’t seem flat-out ashamed of his roots.
“Get Lifted, “Say Yes” and “For U” widen Envoy’s stylistic range even further. For the matter, of all of the tracks on “Playground”, the one most likely to find its way into the sets of the the main stream EDM artists with whom K3vin Envoy shares so several levels is his album “Playground”. Shimmering synth function occur to me as being stylistically more similar to progressive house than lots of surprises.
Speaking of which, “Tell Me The Truth” makes an expected and fitting appearance on the work. Envoy’s verses exude a tenderness that completely accompanied the tracksebb and flow between melancholy and playful melodies. The bold experiments are where the album shines. “Swinging” which K3vin Envoy released a month early, opens up an ethereal piano interlude joins it with understated synth melodies. “Swinging” also introduces jazz-reminiscent factors that you might not expect to listen to in the album of an artist whose title frequents key EDM festival lineups.
K3vin Envoy makes his intentions known in the album intro, “Wut Makes U Tik” and development into ambient melodic factors identified in “Let’s Kiss” that usher in a meandering musical progression with the light hearted tones of house ethos to some extent.
The track “Playground” reminds the listener what it was that put K3vin Envoy on the map to start with. Having been invited to perform at the Full Moon Music Festival, it almost came to prophesy his job arc over the span of the festival period that will follow while presenting a more upbeat incarnation of his progressive house-style.
The final monitor, “Prime” makes to get a fitting near. K3vin Envoy previewed its piano melody in this album that he uploaded to his Facebook page a week ago its raw uplifting e motion stays with you long after the song ends.
