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The kick lands at a hundred BPM with a weight that feels closer to trip-hop than lounge, yet the energy is pegged at a near-frantic nine. In 10B, the chords glow rather than brood, giving this downtempo cut a strange, urgent warmth that keeps pulling you towards the centre of the floor. It is leftfield electronica with a pulse, not a sigh.

I would slot this into a warm-up or a comedown set where the crowd still wants to move but needs grace rather than aggression. The texture is spacious enough to let the room breathe, but that relentless hundred-BPM tempo means nobody drifts too far towards the walls. It is the sound of Counter’s pedigree: emotionally literate, rhythmically grounded, and built for clubs that value feeling over force.