The Melodies Creator: Kyrre Gørvell-Dahll
It's very likely that if somebody said the name Kyrre Gørvell-Dahll, it won't be as recognisable as the very viral name of the very famous pianist and music producer, Kygo. Kygo, the Norwegian star, is simply a creator of melodies; any song of his, whether in the first or the second album - Cloud Nine and Kids in Love - has sprung up from a melodic idea he created using a piano and, of course, his pianist, musical maneuvers. The young music producer started his career, literally, from his bedroom, where he simply revisited and renovated various types of songs and lyrics by remixing them and adding a hint of a new melodic aura in order to represent each song in a new manner that revived its glory and popularity or even earned the song a brand new recognition from the audience. Kygo chose songs by artists such as Ed Sheeran, Marvin Gaye, and Passenger, and reinvented their original tunes via his melodies and hence produced a new formula of each song that made it sound more interesting and rejuvenated. And unlike other producers, he consciously opted for the more subtle, relaxed and comforting melodies that still remain enveloped in some sort of enthusiastic energy and passion.
"Firestone" - Kygo featuring Conrad Sewell - is the first original song produced by him, which has not only earned Kygo a huge applause and appreciation for his musical talents, but also the masses enjoyed the powerful voice and performance of Conrad Sewell who invoked life into the lyrics with the aid of Kygo whose melodic creation held the entire music composition together and made it sound like a wholesome, unified entity. And even after three years of its release, "Firestone" is still the number one song created by Kygo; its intense musical components make it extremely difficult to let go of the song despite its age.
Initially, the young melodies creator was attracted towards the highest tunes of the electronic music genre; yet, Kygo noticed that the highest, most loud electronic tunes aren't exactly the same propeller to the audience as they used to be; as a result, he consciously diverted his attention to the less loud and the more relaxed melodies which he created using his piano skills. The more relaxed atmosphere of Kygo's musical creations seems to be the X factor that lured people towards his songs. Songs such as "Firestone", "Stole the Show", "Stargazing", "It Ain't Me", "This Town", "Fragile", "Stranger Things", "With You", and his latest release featuring Sandro Cavazza "Happy Now", don't belong straightforwardly to one genre and neither they belong solely to the EDM genre as well; each song, in fact, can be categorized into several types of musical forms as Kygo usually produces two versions of each song, one of which is an acosutic version that allows his fans to dwell further on the song and experience it beyond the highest tunes and the grand musical aura of the usual Kygo production. A song such as "This Town" is not a naturally loud musical piece; on the contrary, it's quite subtle and intriguingly alluring as it introduced a different kind of the Kygo musical talents.
Kygo, however, has openly admitted that he is not looking for any type of categorization for the music he creates as he, first, is always aiming to opt for all sorts of musical genres that go hand in hand with different age groups and various musical tastes; and second, he's far from interested in being stereotyped as a DJ or as a "Tropical House" producer. Yet, the young skilled pianist remains loyal to the genre that earned him his current reputation but without limiting his capabilities to just creating tracks that fit within the tropical style.
And in order to further illuminate the intensity of his tracks, Kygo always seems to collaborate with the strongest of vocalists who may not be hugely known to the audience but through the formula of bringing together the powerful Kygo melodies and the grand vocals of any of his collaborators - such as Conrad Sewell, Justin Jesso, Sandro Cavazza, and Miguel - the singer gets the fair chance of exposing his strongly unique voice through none other than the thematic melodies of Mr Gørvell-Dahll. Thankfully, the latest release of the established pianist "Happy Now" brings the audience back to the original Kygo tropical tunes that are pleasing and musically enjoyable. "Happy Now" is, reportedly, paying tribute to Kygo's late inspiration and mentor, Avicii - who passed away earlier this year; and despite that the song holds some deep and heartfelt condolences, it does eventually bring forward the happy musical waves Kygo carried out - and abides by - since the beginning of his career.
"Firestone" - Kygo featuring Conrad Sewell - is the first original song produced by him, which has not only earned Kygo a huge applause and appreciation for his musical talents, but also the masses enjoyed the powerful voice and performance of Conrad Sewell who invoked life into the lyrics with the aid of Kygo whose melodic creation held the entire music composition together and made it sound like a wholesome, unified entity. And even after three years of its release, "Firestone" is still the number one song created by Kygo; its intense musical components make it extremely difficult to let go of the song despite its age.
Initially, the young melodies creator was attracted towards the highest tunes of the electronic music genre; yet, Kygo noticed that the highest, most loud electronic tunes aren't exactly the same propeller to the audience as they used to be; as a result, he consciously diverted his attention to the less loud and the more relaxed melodies which he created using his piano skills. The more relaxed atmosphere of Kygo's musical creations seems to be the X factor that lured people towards his songs. Songs such as "Firestone", "Stole the Show", "Stargazing", "It Ain't Me", "This Town", "Fragile", "Stranger Things", "With You", and his latest release featuring Sandro Cavazza "Happy Now", don't belong straightforwardly to one genre and neither they belong solely to the EDM genre as well; each song, in fact, can be categorized into several types of musical forms as Kygo usually produces two versions of each song, one of which is an acosutic version that allows his fans to dwell further on the song and experience it beyond the highest tunes and the grand musical aura of the usual Kygo production. A song such as "This Town" is not a naturally loud musical piece; on the contrary, it's quite subtle and intriguingly alluring as it introduced a different kind of the Kygo musical talents.
Kygo, however, has openly admitted that he is not looking for any type of categorization for the music he creates as he, first, is always aiming to opt for all sorts of musical genres that go hand in hand with different age groups and various musical tastes; and second, he's far from interested in being stereotyped as a DJ or as a "Tropical House" producer. Yet, the young skilled pianist remains loyal to the genre that earned him his current reputation but without limiting his capabilities to just creating tracks that fit within the tropical style.
And in order to further illuminate the intensity of his tracks, Kygo always seems to collaborate with the strongest of vocalists who may not be hugely known to the audience but through the formula of bringing together the powerful Kygo melodies and the grand vocals of any of his collaborators - such as Conrad Sewell, Justin Jesso, Sandro Cavazza, and Miguel - the singer gets the fair chance of exposing his strongly unique voice through none other than the thematic melodies of Mr Gørvell-Dahll. Thankfully, the latest release of the established pianist "Happy Now" brings the audience back to the original Kygo tropical tunes that are pleasing and musically enjoyable. "Happy Now" is, reportedly, paying tribute to Kygo's late inspiration and mentor, Avicii - who passed away earlier this year; and despite that the song holds some deep and heartfelt condolences, it does eventually bring forward the happy musical waves Kygo carried out - and abides by - since the beginning of his career.
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