At a hundred BPM, the pulse feels less like a kick drum and more like a slow artery throb, threading F-sharp minor shadows through a corridor of dense, pressurised texture. The energy is high for ambient, yet the tension never breaks; it simply accumulates, layer by layer, until the air in the room feels viscous.
This is strictly for the bleary-eyed hours when the dance floor has shrunk to a devoted few and the lights refuse to come up. It slots perfectly into those downtempo pockets, sustaining momentum without demanding movement, letting the crowd sway rather than surrender.