myKeL's Sound Can't Be Pinned Down on "i don't see a thing"

image

Miami-based artist myKeL pulls influences from a variety of places, but applies these influences in a way unique to himself. His past release  "dcmbr" is a self-produced atmospheric take on hip hop, alternative, and pop. The track is most interesting because of its tendency to disregard genre categorization. After listening to “dcmbr,” it was difficult to predict what artistic direction myKeL would go in next.  

His latest single  "i don't see a thing" exceeds the high expectations set from his previous work. The track is a dreamy homage to bedroom pop, but myKeL's melodic delivery is most similar to hip hop or R&B artists. The track also features a guest appearance from the artist bear. The driving electric guitar break halfway through the track is an amazing switch up and helps pull you further into the sonic world of the song.

myKeL continues to be a refreshing new artist that doesn't conform to any rules or expectations.  "i don't see a thing" is an interesting step for myKeL and his artistic direction. He’s slowly building a discography that can’t be compared.

Listen to  "i don't see a thing" by myKeL below:

Related Articles

Reign Judge Hits Overdrive on Her Latest Doo-Wop Meets Hip-Hop Hit [Q&A]

Reign Judge Hits Overdrive on Her Latest Doo-Wop Meets Hip-Hop Hit [Q&A]

August 21, 2026 If you need a cool melodic compress in your summer playlist, then Reign Judge is the solution.
Author: DJ Connor
pop
R&B
Blondshell Closes the Book on Growing Up with “Fur Elise”

Blondshell Closes the Book on Growing Up with “Fur Elise”

August 20, 2026 On the closing track to her forthcoming record, Blondshell explores the intricacies of what it's like to grow up without a script.
Author: Matt Keenan
Making Friends With Doubt And Despair: Inside Lorg’s Debut Solo Album ‘I Fell For Fantasy’

Making Friends With Doubt And Despair: Inside Lorg’s Debut Solo Album ‘I Fell For Fantasy’

August 20, 2026 Through dream-like guitars, inviting bass, hazy electronic textures and vulnerable vocals, Lorg creates a soundscape that feels like getting lost inside your own memories.
Author: Alysa Benson