At one-fifteen, the tempo sits in a pocket where bodies sway rather than stride, and the low energy of three keeps everything sunk deep into the cushions. The key of D major gives the chords an open, morning-light quality, letting the organic instruments settle without tension or hurry.
It moves like smoke through a near-empty room, never insisting on the floor but carrying enough weight in the rhythm section to keep heads nodding. That leftfield disco framework is discernible, yet the neo-soul warmth drifts it closer to the sofas than the strobe, content to glow rather than flare.