The album's title cue: a fast 147bpm C minor garage-rock strut built on fuzzed, distorted electric guitar, driving bass and busy live drums, with background vocal shouts adding a 60s/70s party feel. Energetic and slightly grubby rather than polished, it stays cocky throughout its 2:34 and ends on a firm band hit.
The fastest and most reckless cut on the record at 158bpm in A minor, all pushed drums, snarling bass and distorted guitar riffing with no let-up. Its wild, swaggering forward motion suits footage that needs speed and attitude more than melody.
A darker, moodier 130bpm groove in E flat where the same guitar-bass-drums trio turns menacing and slightly trippy rather than fun. The riff stalks rather than sprints, making it useful for night-time streets, brooding character introductions and psychedelic-tinged noir.
The clear outlier: a slow 73bpm acoustic piece in E flat for acoustic guitar with electric guitar colour, intimate and unhurried with a sad, reflective undertow. Sparse enough to sit under narration, it suits quiet emotional beats and rural or memory-led imagery.
A 130bpm rock cue in F that trades the album's humour for earnest intensity, distorted guitar and steady drums pushing a heartfelt, struggle-and-triumph arc across its longer 3:06 runtime. The outdoors and surfing associations make it a natural fit for coastal and endurance footage.
A loose, live-sounding 128bpm groove in D whose title suggests band-room jamming: fuzzy electric guitar, walking bass and unfussy drums locked into a feel-good 70s pocket. At 3:15 it is one of the longest cuts here, giving editors room for a full lifestyle sequence.
The most laid-back rock cue at 105bpm, a cruising groove with fuzzy guitar and rolling bass that leans into the title's after-dark motoring feel. Cool and unhurried rather than driving, it works well under dialogue-light night footage and city drive-bys.
An 86bpm Americana closer in E flat where mandolin, acoustic guitar, dobro and slide guitar sit over gentle bass and drums for a warm, sweet daybreak feel. Positive and family-friendly, it is the album's most wholesome cue and leaves plenty of room for a voice.