KYLE:
I wouldn't say my new EP will have a common message between all the songs. But I would say that with the help of the pandemic that happened, everybody had time to get to know themselves a bit better. I feel like I got to know my fears and insecurities better, and maybe this EP is like a diary of my different states of mind. A lot of what I sing about is a manifestation of positive energy and about surrounding yourself with people that support you. I think in the end it's all going to be about getting together with people that boost your potential. It's not only for myself but for everybody in the world, as an inspiration not to conform to anything. And just one to become more authentic and better in what you do.

ALEX:
Would you say you fit into nowadays world?

KYLE:
I feel like I fit in, yes. That's also one of the reasons why I write songs in English, not only because I studied in English, but because the Internet language is English. I feel that I have this immense positive idea of the Internet because I enjoy seeing how it connects all the new generations on one screen. YouTube, postings, and all different types of media and information. You can just be listening to a song from Argentina, China, Japan or maybe someone on the opposite side of the world will wake up in the morning and watch my new video clip. I think that gives me a lot of hope. That's maybe where the manifestation comes in, because I feel like it can affect a lot of people, and I believe that people need this, especially those who feel like they don't fit in with the new world. Many times when I'm talking to people, I realize I have this weird, positive way of thinking about things that many people don't, and it shouldn't be like that. I wish we would always see the best, and there are always reasons to be taken down or to be a bit sad about things because the world is never going to be perfect, you know? But if we look at the bright side, we can, in fact, have an impact.

ALEX: 
I want to understand your process a little better because I think its quite interesting. When I speak for myself, I could probably say I'm a visual creative, so when I think about a story, I will see the light, I will see the atmosphere, and the time of the day. And I will be pretty precise in describing that image. But I would rather do a hard job describing that in a sweet sentence or bringing this into a lyrical form. In which way would you say, do you let your creativity out?

KYLE:
I didn't study music, I didn't go in-depth with it, like in classical music or studying how to write music. I imagine music, maybe producers will understand. I write a song for the piano as if it was a puzzle and I just try to determine the direction of these blocks, if the notes go up and down, you know?  And I just imagine I'm a mainly imagine. You were saying that you imagine color and the time of the day but I don't really see colors. I just see the melodies in the form of a staircase. So I'll go up to the top *Kyle sings* and I'll go down *Kyle sings* and I'll visualize the notes in front of my head. The other thing that I think about is delivery, the mechanical way of using my vocals. I will try and sing it the way that I want it to be sung. I'll do a lot of effort to try to sound like what I'm imagining in my head. Because you can't make a soft voice sound hard with processing in the post-production. You can't make the hard voice, the hard vocal sounds soft with processing. You got to really sing it softer.

You got to really sing it hard, and that's one thing that some people sometimes forget the mechanical delivery, but I'm really interested in that.

ALEX:
But let's face it, you're really blessed man. You have a beautiful voice.

KYLE:
Thanks, when I was like 12, I would always sing in front of my friends and family along with Bieber vocals and I would tell myself that I wouldn't miss a note. Then puberty came along and kind of changed my voice. But I never lost my falsetto. And the falsetto is one thing that I think people really love.