We So High Turns Brice Salek’s “Sexy Shop” Into Heavy Alternative Rock on “Kiss Me Kiss Me (Red Ferrari)”
Published
Listen first for the change in scale. “Kiss Me Kiss Me (Red Ferrari)” begins with a stripped-down acoustic foundation, then opens into something much heavier when the chorus arrives.
Released August 14, 2026 by Ringtone Records 26, the single takes Brice Salek’s “Sexy Shop” and rebuilds it around strummed acoustic guitar, deep bass, 808 weight and a dry low male vocal. Distorted guitars and stacked voices push the repeated “Kiss me, kiss me” refrain forward when the chorus hits.
The contrast gives the We So High version its character. The verses stay sparse and close, while the choruses become louder and wider without losing the acoustic guitar underneath.
The lyrics move through cherry wine, Italian leather, chrome and a red Ferrari, keeping the playful exaggeration of the song intact. Attraction and swagger are there, but so is humor. The record knows the scene is a little ridiculous and leans into it.
On a second listen, follow the acoustic guitar beneath the distortion. It is the part that keeps the song connected as the production shifts from stripped-down verses into heavier alternative rock.
Written by Brice Salek, “Kiss Me Kiss Me (Red Ferrari)” turns the original song toward alternative rock, indie rock and rap-rock, with hard stops, sudden silences and gritty ad-libs keeping the arrangement loose rather than polished.
The single also connects with “Nipple on the Back,” another We So High release from the same exaggerated world of strange romance, heavy guitars and offbeat humor.
For We So High, the cover is not about reproducing “Sexy Shop.” It is about changing its surroundings and seeing what happens when the same song is given more weight, more distortion and a much bigger chorus.
Start with “Kiss Me Kiss Me (Red Ferrari)” for the hook, then go back for the stops, acoustic rhythm and strange details underneath it.