In the heart of Los Angeles' endless traffic buzz, a sonic collective emerged, championing the idea that higher BPM music need not be harsh or monotonous. Recently, their mantra, "Fast Not Hard," faced scrutiny: could it truly endure, or was it simply an idealistic phase? Just as doubt peaked, an unexpected helicopter delivered a mysterious capsule, possibly from the future—or aliens. Inside was tangible proof of their philosophy: a sleek disc containing three original tracks that captured their ethos. Embraced as sacred scripture, it was named "Soft Fascination," embodying their nuanced approach. Group member Carré became their inaugural leader, charged with spreading this musical gospel. Carré preached through "Soft Fascination," merging classic dubstep basslines with gentle melodies, gradually evolving toward accessible, rhythmic structures. "Glowing" highlighted simplicity and clear, spacious sounds, while "Cute Mad" radiated playful positivity and lively bass. Before returning home to refine this ethos further, Carré recruited two distant disciples: Priori, who transformed "Soft Fascination" into an industrial soundscape, and James Bangura, who expanded "Glowing" into a profound, melancholic experience. Thus, the "Fast At Work" movement solidified, its principles proven spiritually, musically, and physically. With Carré soon passing leadership onward, the future alone—or perhaps those enigmatic aliens—knows the true reach of their gospel.