Liam MillerWith Kick It With You, Fritz Kalkbrenner opens a new chapter — one that dives deeper, feels warmer, and sounds more refined than ever. Driven by rolling percussion and a supple, low-slung bassline, the track pulses with quiet confidence. Shimmering chords and ghostly vocal fragments drift through the mix, dissolving into a groove that’s as hypnotic as it is heartfelt.
This is house music in its most intimate form — not built for the peak-time explosion, but for the in-between spaces: sunrise sets, slow-burning dancefloors, and introspective nights. It’s a masterclass in restraint, where the emotional lift comes not from drops, but from the steady, human rhythm that pulls you inward. Everything here feels organic, lived-in, and fluid — a sound that breathes and evolves with each bar.
Fritz Kalkbrenner’s journey began in 2008 with the iconic Sky and Sand, a timeless collaboration with his brother Paul that soundtracked Berlin Calling and etched itself into the collective memory of a generation. The track spent over two years in the German charts and became one of the most enduring anthems in electronic music history.
Since then, Fritz has quietly and consistently shaped a singular path — one defined by emotional depth, soulful vocals, and a genre-crossing sound that lands somewhere between club catharsis and cinematic storytelling. Albums like Here Today Gone Tomorrow, Sick Travellin’, and most recently Third Place have cemented his reputation as one of the genre’s most sincere and innovative artists.
With Kick It With You, Fritz Kalkbrenner doesn’t just return — he refines, redefines, and reminds us what makes his music so special: it moves bodies, yes, but even more so, it moves the soul.
