Level 7
ZEVY is no stranger to evolution. The Boston-born, Los Angeles-based producer has steadily carved out his place in the dance music world, bridging emotional resonance with genre-blurring production. Known for his original tracks and remixes that span across the EDM spectrum, ZEVY’s versatility has earned him attention from both fans and fellow artists alike.
Early support from powerhouses like The Chainsmokers and Two Friends—who featured him on their SiriusXM radio show and the viral “Big Bootie” mixes—has propelled his music to a wider audience. His tracks have landed on coveted editorial playlists like Country Club and Rocktronic, as well as on tastemaker platforms such as Chill Nation and DJLOVERSCLUB. But ZEVY’s sound isn’t just algorithm-approved—it’s deeply personal.
In a recent interview, ZEVY opened up about the inspiration behind his latest single “Good Enough,” revealing it stemmed from a vulnerable moment in the studio. “One of the hardest parts of being in this industry is constantly battling the feeling that you’re not ‘good enough,’” he shared. That raw honesty echoes through the track, both lyrically and sonically, as it captures the emotional highs and lows of the creative journey.
Much of ZEVY’s songwriting begins on a simple instrument—guitar or piano—with a focus on melody and chord progression before building into full productions. “The electric guitar melody loop you hear throughout the song is just something I sat down and started playing on my couch one day,” he explained. Even everyday moments can spark ideas, as he amusingly recalled how a dishwasher’s mechanical hum once inspired a dive into dubstep production.
Outside of music, ZEVY’s personality is as vibrant as his sound. If given the chance to trade lives with any fictional character, he’d choose Timmy Turner of Fairly Odd Parents—a nod to his love for childhood nostalgia and the creative freedom that comes with having wishes granted. In the real world, he admires Boston sports legend Tom Brady, citing his ongoing European tour lifestyle and iconic status as inspirations.
When asked what advice he’d give to his younger self, ZEVY kept it simple but profound: “Trust yourself and the process.” That philosophy clearly guides his current path. Whether it’s through navigating the self-doubt that all artists face or staying grounded amid industry noise, ZEVY credits steady self-belief as the force that turns failures into stepping stones.
From college club nights to the stages of EDC Las Vegas, ZEVY’s journey is still unfolding—but it’s clear he’s only scratched the surface. With momentum building and a steady stream of new music on the way, fans can expect even bigger things from the rising star in the months to come.
Q: Tell us about your latest project.
My latest single “Good Enough” came from when I was in a studio session, feeling down about myself as a musician and artist. One of the hardest parts of being in this industry is constantly battling the feeling that you’re not “good enough” or doubting whether you truly have what it takes. I poured those emotions into the song, letting the lyrics and the shifting dynamics mirror the highs and lows I was experiencing.
Q: What’s your creative process like when producing a new track? Do you start with a melody, beat, or something else?
ajority of the time I start writing on guitar or piano – just basic chords and melody. The electric guitar melody loop you hear throughout the song is just something I sat down and started playing on my couch one day.
Q: What’s the weirdest or most unexpected place you’ve drawn inspiration from?
One time the dishwasher made this really cool sound, and it immediately got me in the mood to make some harder dubstep style stuff.
Q: If you had to swap lives with a cartoon character for a week, who would it be?
Timmy Turner no doubt. I loved fairly odd parents when I was a kid. Timmy got real creative with his wishes.
Q: If you could travel with a celebrity, who would it be?
Tom Brady – he seems like he’s having a really good time on his current European tour, and growing up he was an idol of mine (like every other kid who grew up in Boston in the 2000s)
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Q: What’s the most significant lesson life has taught you so far?
Trust yourself and the process.
Q: How do you handle failure?
As best I can by maintaining steady belief in myself. If you believe in yourself, failure just becomes a stepping stone to something greater.
