UK producer See How returns with Kick It, a bright, sunlit house track that feels built for open-air speakers, late-night drives, and peak time dancefloors all at once. Released on 5 June, the single arrives as a smooth but energetic moment of release, while also setting the stage for his upcoming debut album Amusing Ourselves To Death, due 18 September.
Sitting at 124 BPM, Kick It blends layered sampling, warm electronic textures, and crisp club rhythms into something both nostalgic and forward-facing. There is a sense of movement throughout, as if the track is constantly shifting shape while still holding onto a clear emotional centre. Rather than leaning into heavy complexity, it finds its strength in flow and atmosphere.
At its core, the single is about stepping out of repetition and into something more present. That idea comes through not in heavy lyrical explanation, but in feeling. A looping vocal line, “you know who you are and you’ve come this far,” becomes a subtle anchor, giving the track a quiet sense of self-belief beneath its euphoric surface. Around it, chopped vocal layers and soft, childlike choral tones add warmth and a nostalgic glow.
Compared to earlier releases like My Religion, which explored digital influence and belief systems, Kick It feels more immediate and physical. It shifts away from reflection and leans into motion, encouraging listeners to let go, even briefly, of the patterns and habits that define modern life. It is less about analysing those cycles and more about interrupting them through rhythm and energy.
This direction fits neatly into the wider vision for Amusing Ourselves To Death, a nine-track project exploring themes like digital overload, climate anxiety, and modern belief structures through a distinctly UK electronic lens. Across these ideas, See How continues to balance thoughtfulness with club-ready accessibility, creating music that exists comfortably between introspection and release.
Following support from platforms including Undrtone, Notion, Wonderland, and others, See How continues to refine a sound that is as emotionally aware as it is physically engaging. Kick It feels like a clear step forward, offering something that works just as well on radio as it does in the middle of a dancefloor moment.
With Kick It, See How delivers a warm and euphoric house cut that transforms reflection into motion
