thrill to

thrill to (something)

To become greatly excited by or joyful from something. I wanted to thrill to the championship game the way I used to as a kid, but the magic was gone from it for some reason. The television series has found a following among those who thrill to the misdeeds of the rich and powerful.
See also: thrill
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

thrill to something

to become excited by something; to experience great joy while experiencing something. I always thrill to the sound of a marching band. The crowd thrilled to the sight of the winning team parading down Main Street.
See also: thrill
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

thrill to

v.
To be greatly excited by someone or something: Audiences thrilled to the spectacular performance.
See also: thrill
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • thrill to (something)
  • buzzkill
  • a buzz kill
  • get (one's) rocks off on (something)
  • get carried away with (someone or something)
  • (one) can't wait
  • be going on (for) (something)
  • be going on something
  • be dying for something/to do something
  • be dying to (do something)
References in classic literature
It always kind of gives me a thrill to see them ugly white grubs that spade up in the cucumber beds.
His conceptions seemed naive to her, though she was often fired by his daring flights of comprehension, whose orbit-path was so wide among the stars that she could not follow and could only sit and thrill to the impact of unguessed power.
It's a real thrill to be part of a British Institution."