The EP opens with its title track and lead single, a gentle ascent that builds into a UK garage-influenced piece. Soft, layered vocals drift over tastefully detuned synths as the song gathers momentum, establishing the project's pensive yet propulsive tone. "X," featuring vocalist Dissy, begins with processed vocals that build to a dramatic cascade of supersaws before the floor drops out, revealing a supple R&B groove supported by immaculate sound design.

From there, the EP explores varied sonic territory. "hoffen und scheitern" ("hope and fail") opens with a spoken-word reflection on computers before shifting into an homage to classic chiptune. The track gradually morphs into Schlump's more familiar territory of evolving textures and vocal chops before closing on another profound German vocal sample. On "feuerwerk" ("firework"), the emotional gravity of the lyrics is palpable even for non-speakers. The beat is heavy and dense, yet feels perfectly calibrated to the track's soft, introspective atmosphere. It is a testament to music's ability to transcend language.

The influence of collaborator Tom Finster is clearest on "herz" ("heart"). Here, heavily processed vocals drag raw emotion across surgical drum and bass rhythms, evoking a surprising sense of homecoming. Following its intensity, "sind wir bald da?" ("are we there yet?") offers a dense, atmospheric respite. When the beat arrives, it feels both welcome and necessary, while the vocals settle effortlessly atop the mix. Each new element feels surprising yet, in retrospect, inevitable — a hallmark of Schlump's compelling arrangements. The EP concludes with "gold," a celebratory climax of soulful vocals, swinging drums, and bright synths that recall the Nostalchic era of Lapalux.