The first drop doesn’t occur until almost halfway through the song, but when it does, it’s noticeable, with bass and synths galore. Electronic producers should take note: Zedd is taking a fresh approach to EDM music, and I, at least, greatly appreciate it.The first thing that struck me about this album was the production quality. to a household name thanks to two ubiquitous singles. The synths are clean enough to eat off of, and no details are lost, even when multiple sounds are competing for your attention. Compared to other releases by EDM artist these days, Zedd's "Clarity" may still stand the test of time. Ryan Tedder) - Push Play (feat. Find helpful customer reviews and review ratings for Clarity by Zedd at Amazon.com. The trademark gritty bass line Zedd is known for is still there in some songs, especially “Shave It Up” and “Codec,” but even that comes out crystal clear.You probably couldn’t tell from his work, but Anton Zaslavski, a.k.a. While “Shave It Up” is a redone version of his previous single “Shave It,” the changes are actually noticeable as the end of the track swaps out synths for an orchestra, making an already incredible track better. Zedd, is relatively new to the electronic dance music (EDM) scene. Zedd) has been very busy lately; with his recent success with his Clarity (2012) album, the song, "Clarity," is huge with the public, working with Lady Gaga on her Artpop (2013) album, and now going on his "Moment of Clarity" world tour. A shocking departure from his complextro roots, Zedd effortlessly proves his versatility as an artist, creating a progressive house track that is far more impressive than what most progressive artists can put together. He has asserted himself as more than just another producer in a sea of sonic drivel, and by doing so, has created the first classic album for the latest wave of dance music fans.The title track on Zedd’s first studio album is also the best on the release. Released 1 February 2013 on Interscope (catalog no. Sawtooth driven arpeggios build into an acid-tinged breakdown with robotic synthwork eerily reminiscent of Daft Punk. The synths are clean enough to eat off of, and no details are lost, even when multiple sounds are competing for your attention. Foxes’ emotive vocals steal the show from the go-to electro-siren, Ellie Goulding, who is featured later on “Fall Into The Sky.” Monolithic chord play and a brilliant choral section flourish together to create a jaw-dropping sense of epic-ness. The extended mix of “Stache” has some additional perfectly-placed elements that will make you smile and turn up the volume, but even without them, the album cut is likely to do the same.Many producers have released EPs in the past that were nothing more than neatly packaged vehicles to redistribute old singles, but Zedd — by creating an album rather than playing the game — has successfully done what few before him have accomplished. Genres: Electropop, Progressive House, Electro House. Tracks like "Stache," "Fall Into The Sky," and "Shave It Up" bring the electro flair, while "Clarity" and "Spectrum" keep things soulful and from the heart. Clarity, a Single by Zedd. “Hourglass” is a truly beautiful intro, with pianos heralding the album as a clock ticks away in the background. I review the debut album of the DJ known as Zedd and he doesn't disappoint. Top Three Songs: - Clarity (feat. Zedd’s previous work has always been very crisp, and “Clarity” sounds as snappy as the album title suggests. Evocative and beautiful, “Clarity” is poised to be Zedd’s next run-away hit — it is “Spectrum’s” female driven counterpart.Closing out the album with “Epos” couldn’t be more appropriate; delicately wrapping up his career-defining and genre-transcending album with progressive and electro, Anton brings all of his sounds together in a neat little package.