UK electronic producer See How returns with his new single ‘Kick It‘, out June 5, and announces his debut album Amusing Ourselves To Death, arriving September 18. The nine-track project explores the complexities of modern existence, technology, and the distractions that shape daily life. Following acclaim from outlets including Undrtone, Wonderland, Flex, Notion, Mystic Sons, and Plastic Magazine for his previous single ‘My Religion‘, See How further establishes his presence within the UK electronic landscape.
’Kick It‘ arrives as a 124 BPM single crafted for both radio and dancefloor, blending layered samples, luminous synths, and segmented vocal textures into an immersive sonic palette. Echoing the stylings of Jamie xx, Joy Anonymous, and Barry Can’t Swim, the track revolves around a looping vocal refrain: ‘you know who you are / and you’ve come this far’, delivering a distinct summer energy. In a house landscape increasingly saturated with downtempo and bass-heavy productions, ‘Kick It‘ stands out by weaving UKG elements into its rhythmic core, lending the track a buoyant, infectious bounce. This hybrid approach feels timely in 2026, not simply for aligning with the UKG revival, but for addressing the genre’s tendency toward over-polished predictability. While the scene is awash with pristine 128 BPM rollers, tracks that incorporate swung percussion, R&B-inspired vocal chops, and jazz-tinged off-beat stabs continue to cut through, channeling the cultural lineage of London’s pirate radio.
Departing from the introspective focus of ‘My Religion‘, which examined belief systems shaped by algorithms, ‘Kick It‘ adopts a more optimistic tone. The track gestures toward breaking cycles of routine, digital immersion, and daily repetition, opting for introspective lyrics and an energetic tempo rather than overt explanation.
Together with its predecessor, this new single lays the groundwork for Amusing Ourselves To Death, an album that moves between introspection and euphoria. Through understated UK electronic production, the project interrogates digital saturation, climate anxiety, and contemporary belief systems.
See How had this to say: “I wanted this one to feel immediate. Less about explaining something, more about interrupting the loop, even briefly.”
Listen to ‘Kick it’, here first:
