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Kazy Lambist

Doing Yoga

The title track of Kazy Lambist's 2015 debut EP: a smooth, sunlit electronic pop song by the Montpellier producer Arthur Dubreucq, laid-back beats and a playful melody built for summer.

By korczis 2 min read
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Review

Kazy Lambist’s “Doing Yoga” is warm and sun-drenched: easy beats and a playful melody that make relaxation sound like a small celebration.

“Doing Yoga” was the song that introduced its maker. Light and unhurried, it suits slow afternoons as well as the summer radio that picked it up.

Genre and Mood

Between electronic, pop and chillwave, “Doing Yoga” is relaxed and uplifting, with a dreamy quality. Its rhythm keeps a steady pulse without ever pushing.

About the Artist

Kazy Lambist is the project of Arthur Dubreucq, a producer and songwriter who grew up in Montpellier in the south of France. “Doing Yoga” was the title track of his debut EP in 2015; his first full-length album, 33 000 FT, followed in 2018, and the second, Moda, in 2025. The song is credited to Dubreucq as lyricist and composer, and was released through Cinq 7 and Wagram Music.

Song Summary

Opening with a gentle beat, “Doing Yoga” draws you into a light, airy sound and builds subtly to its groove. In the summer of 2015 it appeared on FG. Dancefloor Summer Hits 2015, a compilation from the French dance radio station FG, which shows how a soft song found its way onto dance radio.

Sound Breakdown

Intro: Breezy Beats

The track begins with soft, breezy beats that set a calm tone.

First Verse: Playful Melody

A playful melody enters, weaving into the beat rather than sitting on top of it.

Chorus: Sunlit Flow

The chorus combines the beat with the song’s catchiest melodic idea, the part that stays with you.

Bridge: Reflective Pause

A brief, softer passage gives the track a moment of rest.

Final Chorus: Blissful Resolution

The final chorus brings the layers back together and closes the song in the same easy mood.

Concepts in Focus

The groove of “Doing Yoga” is a lesson in restraint. The beat is steady enough for a dance compilation, but soft in attack and spacious, so the song relaxes rather than drives. The same balance between pulse and calm runs through FKJ – Lying Together.

Its hook is melodic rather than vocal-heavy: a short, playful phrase that returns until it becomes the song’s signature. In electronic pop, where verses are often thin, that returning phrase does the work a big chorus does in a rock song.

Overall Vibe

“Doing Yoga” is relaxed, uplifting and dreamy, a track for unwinding that still has a pulse.

Conclusion

With “Doing Yoga”, Kazy Lambist made a calling card: a short, sunny piece of electronic pop that led to two albums and international tours. Play it on a warm afternoon, and listen for how little it needs to keep you moving.

Learn from this track

Introductory

What you will learn

  • Describe how a relaxed electronic groove can feel unhurried while still keeping a steady dance pulse.
  • Identify the melodic hook of a short electronic pop song and explain how repetition fixes it in memory.
  • Place Kazy Lambist among the French producers who, in the mid-2010s, turned soft electronic pop into summer radio music.

Listening guide

  1. the intro Soft, breezy beats set a calm tempo and a warm foundation.
  2. the first verse A playful melody weaving into the beat, light rather than insistent.
  3. the chorus The catchy melodic hook over the full groove, the part you remember afterwards.
  4. the final chorus The layers return together, closing the song in the same easy mood it began with.

Concepts in this track

hook

70 tracks

The short, memorable idea a song is built to stick with you: a sung phrase, a riff, a synth line. A hook is designed for repetition and usually arrives early.

groove

37 tracks

The felt quality of a rhythm that makes people move: how drums, bass and the other parts lock together and push against each other in time.

Listen next, and why

Questions for discussion

  1. What makes a song sound like summer: its tempo, its timbre, its melody, or where you first heard it?
  2. The track appeared on a dance-radio compilation of summer hits in 2015. How does a relaxed song work in a dance context?
  3. Why might a title like 'Doing Yoga' suit music that is calm but not sleepy?

References

  1. Atwood Magazine. Interview with Kazy Lambist (2025). Interview
  2. Wagram Music (YouTube). Doing Yoga (Kazy Lambist). Label
  3. MusicBrainz. Doing Yoga (recording). Database

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