At 122 the kick never hurries, yet the energy sits up at nine, and you can hear why: the low end is packed tight, the arps are doubled, and something in F minor keeps tugging the melody downward while the percussion pushes on. It's a study in held tension rather than release — the break arrives as a widening, not a detonation.
In a set it works as a bridge rather than a summit, carrying a room from dusk into dark without asking much of it. The polish is real and faintly airless; every element sits exactly where it was placed, which is both the pleasure and the limit of the thing. I'd play it in the hour when people are still talking.