A mid-tempo indie-folk build at 100 BPM in A minor, opening on acoustic guitar and piano with woodwind colour before drums, strings, brass and wordless choir lift it into a full cinematic chorus. The minor key gives the hope an earned, hard-won edge rather than easy brightness, matching a title about obstacles cleared.
The most delicate opener on the set: 80 BPM in C#, with mandolin and kalimba plucking over pulsing percussion, bells and acoustic guitar before choir, strings and brass widen it out. Angelic and beginning-of-something in tone, ideal for a first-steps or new-chapter narrative.
The fastest cue here at 140 BPM in C major, driving strummed acoustic guitar and busy drums under piano, bells and a soaring choir-and-brass payoff. Bright, forward-motion energy for footage that needs pace as well as optimism.
The slowest and shortest piece, 75 BPM in F major and the one explicitly filed as folk, with warm acoustic guitar, woodwinds and piano growing into strings, brass and wordless choir. Golden-hour warmth and gentle nostalgia, resolving inside two and a half minutes.
Shares the 80 BPM pace of "Somewhere We Begin" but sits in C minor, so the acoustic guitar, piano, woodwinds and choir carry a more reflective, quietly defiant tone before strings and brass swell. Best for a resilience beat — hope held onto in difficult circumstances rather than celebration.