Neo Flamenco Vol. 1

Spanish guitar led and devotional in tone, the title pointing to a slow, reverent reading with dramatic pauses rather than fast picking. Over three and a quarter minutes it builds emotional weight without ever losing its intimacy, sitting between sorrow and sensuality.

A national-flavoured flamenco piece for nylon-string guitar, dramatic and openly seductive in the classic Spanish idiom. At just under three minutes it works as a compact establishing cue for anything Iberian.

The darkest cue here: tagged for suspense and intensity rather than romance, with the guitar used for tension rather than charm. At 3:48 it is the longest slow-burn on the album and has room to tighten across a scene.

Brighter and warmer than its neighbours, a hopeful Spanish guitar piece with a happy, romantic lift. Three minutes of forward motion suited to relationships forming rather than ending.

Despite the fiery title the mood tags lean emotional and sad, suggesting passionate playing with melancholy underneath. A tight 2:49 for scenes where desire and loss share the frame.

A farewell cue for solo Spanish guitar, romantic and wistful, and the shortest of the emotional group at 2:33. Best for partings, last looks and departures.

Playful and flirtatious flamenco guitar, lighter on its feet than the album's dramatic cues while keeping the romantic core. Three minutes of sun-baked, teasing energy.

The most nocturnal and cheerful of the set, a party-leaning Spanish guitar piece pointed at island nightlife. At 3:32 it has the longest runtime among the upbeat cues, useful for extended montage.

An uplifting, sun-warmed Spanish guitar cue that rises rather than broods. A compact 2:39 with a clear positive arc for wide landscape footage.

Named for the Mediterranean wind, a dance-inflected guitar piece carrying an underlying sadness. Short at 2:36 and suited to movement with an ache in it.

The album's most cinematic and dramatic cue, and at 3:55 the longest, with room for a slow mountain-scale build on Spanish guitar. Sad and romantic in equal measure, suited to scenery and memory.

A brisk two-minute flamenco piece with a rock-tinged groove under the Spanish guitar, playful and light rather than mournful. Its short length makes it a natural cutdown or bumper.

A summary cue for the album's traditional side: emotional, romantic Spanish guitar with a melancholy tint, running a compact 2:32. Straightforward Iberian scene-setting.

The album's crossover track, pairing flamenco guitar with a club-oriented groove and a happy, hopeful lift. At 2:04 it is the shortest and highest-energy cue on the record.