Kyle Gordon

Today, music’s leading comedy chameleon Kyle Gordon releases his appropriately titled third album, ‘Kyle Gordon Is Everywhere’ (via BMG). Kyle has made a singular career for himself through his remarkably accurate parodies, tackling genres and specific artists with a finesse that expertly walks the line between homage and spoofing, and today’s album drop is his biggest accomplishment to date.

The album (which features David Attenborough-esque academic interludes narrated by Daniel Radcliffe – a fan of Kyle’s who he met on the set of “The Fall and Rise of Reggie Dinkins”) is a nostalgic trip lined with comedic landmines that are as charming as they are gut-busting in their authenticity.

Pre-release tracks already teased the variety found on the collection, including the angsty-yet-radio-friendly alt-rock banger “If You Break Up With Me”, his viral smash and spot-on loving parody of Paul Simon’s ‘Graceland’ “Mr. Jambo”, and his vulgar and hilarious take on early ‘10s indie sleaze brat pop “I’m a Whore”.

Elsewhere on ‘Kyle Gordon is Everywhere’, the “unshakably committed” (Billboard) musician and comedian channels numerous personas and distills nearly a dozen genres, rebuilding them as eerily accurate parodies that are earnestly performed and hilariously irreverent. Everything from jingoistic Bush-era butt rock to Disney Channel-era tween bops gets a shakedown from Kyle Gordon on the new album.

With over 6.5 million followers and 2.7 billion views across TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, Twitter, and Facebook, Kyle Gordon has become modern day musical comedy royalty. Billboard named him one of their “Top 15 Musical Comedians Right Now” while Variety included him in their “New Power of New York” culture list. He has appeared on The Simpsons, charted on the Billboard charts with his hit “Planet of the Bass” and performed alongside the Jonas Brothers. His last album ‘Kyle Gordon is Wonderful’ earned him spotlights with Newsweek, Vulture and TODAY, and he recently made a recurring cameo on the aforementioned “The Fall and Rise of Reggie Dinkins” on NBC.

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