Review: Pecy

Pecy – Into Limit

Pecy’s new album Into Limit is a genre-blending, late-night electronic journey through HardTech, TechHouse and PsyTech, crafted for underground dancefloors and people who want more from their electronic music than just a beat. This is immersive, textured, emotional dance music with a pulse and personality.

The album opens with Only You Had a Motive, easing in with a smooth sample before delicate keys begin to add colour and movement. The groove is calm but confident, building and dropping with expert use of space — something Pecy clearly understands better than most. It’s a gorgeous opener that sets the tone perfectly.

Next up is the title track Into Limit, which bursts into life with an 80’s-styled spark before the backbeat and swirling keys drag it into the present. It climbs, layer upon layer, rising in waves while still driving forward. There’s a real optimism baked into Pecy’s sound and it makes this track incredibly addictive.

Chasing Sunlight keeps the energy glowing, gliding in with an irresistible, groove-laden pulse. When the full lift hits, it’s completely euphoric — pure dancefloor elevation. The sampled vocal adds emotion and blends flawlessly with the music, making this one of the standouts on the album.

Cold Light arrives floating on a strong house beat, giving the track a dynamic edge. Pecy once again leans into that trademark layering, adding and removing sounds with purpose. The ethereal vocal takes the whole track higher, giving it an almost spiritual vibe as it unfolds.

Enjoy Time shifts gears and shows another side of Pecy’s artistry. A staccato intro, building keys and a rising sense of tension carry the listener forward until the drums drop in and everything explodes into a gritty, space-tinged groove. The transitions, merges and movements in this track are genuinely masterful – it’s an audio journey done right.

Maybe Tomorrow hits with an intro straight out of an 80’s arcade game before mutating into a sleek modern dance track. The drums slam in with club-floor confidence, then Pecy pulls everything back into a sweet, innocent melody that sticks in your mind. The rise and fall keeps the song constantly interesting and emotionally engaging.

Neon People is a production highlight, best experienced on headphones. It’s atmospheric and dreamlike, drenched in Pecy’s uplifting style. There’s so much optimism in this music — it’s impossible not to feel your mood rise with it.

Finally, Into Limit Too closes the album with an echoing, evolving soundscape that builds far more softly than earlier tracks. Crashing accents pull you back in at just the right moments. It has a real Faithless-style depth to it, full and emotional, using contrasting samples and textures to leave a lasting final impression.

Into Limit is vibrant, clever and heartfelt — the kind of album that rewards both casual listening and deep headphone immersion. Pecy doesn’t just blend sub-genres; he builds worlds with them.

If this is Pecy pushing the limits, we’re more than happy to go over the edge with him.