Kyson is a self-titled sonic memoir that jailbreaks Kyson's repertoire through a depth of narrative and tactile instrumentation. Where he ensconced his other releases in escapism, this one by design hits you in your soul.

The album's title is particularly significant. Kyson's stage moniker was his nickname as an infant. His free-spirited parents (mom is English; dad, Malaysian) couldn't decide on a name after his birth, so they temporarily called him Kysan-with "Ky" taken from his father's name and "san" meaning son. As Kyson got older, his father exposed him to Asian culture, but he showed a lack of interest. It took the passing of his paternal grandfather to awaken a desire to learn more about his Chinese-Malay roots. "This album," he notes, "is really about how curious I have become." The album artwork and packaging comes courtesy of German artist BD Graft in his 'Add Yellow' style with images from Kyson's upbringing.