Jazzy Boom-bap

An 86bpm D minor boom-bap groove built on a jazzy piano loop, round upright-style bass and chopped vocal samples over a dusty drum break. Stays cool and unhurried across two and a half minutes with no big lift, making it easy to talk over.

The sunniest cue here: 88bpm in E flat with horn stabs, clean electric guitar, strings and vocal chops riding a relaxed boom-bap kit. Feel-good and summery rather than moody, ending tidily just after two minutes.

A short, DJ-flavoured B minor beat at 86bpm where vinyl scratching and a muted trumpet line sit over piano, bass and vocal samples. The most overtly turntablist track on the record, tight at just over two minutes for quick edits.

Warm organ and horns over an 85bpm E minor boom-bap pocket, with bass and vocal chops keeping it loose and soulful. Smooth and mid-weight throughout, suited to laid-back narration or dialogue.

A brisker 91bpm D minor beat with hazy jazz piano, bass and vocal samples over a crisp drum loop. Under two minutes and airier than its neighbours, it works as a short interstitial or montage bed.

A compact 85bpm cue in E flat minor with trumpet and horn lines over piano, bass and layered percussion. The darker key and brass give it a golden-era, slightly nostalgic cast; at 1:41 it is built for tight cutdowns.

The longest track on the album: three minutes of 91bpm E minor boom-bap led by clean electric guitar, bass and vocal chops with no piano in the mix. Its patient, repeating groove suits longer scenes and full-length narration.

A bright, summery 90bpm B minor beat with horns, electric guitar and vocal samples over a punchy drum break. At 1:37 it is the shortest cue here — a quick, upbeat hit for social edits.

The slowest and heaviest-lidded track on the record at 80bpm in B flat minor, pairing jazz piano and strings with a dragging boom-bap kit and vocal chops. Moody and cinematic, good for reflective or after-hours footage.

A 91bpm F minor groove with horns, strings, electric guitar and vocal samples over a forward-leaning boom-bap beat — one of the more feel-good, motion-driven cues on the album. Steady energy across two and a quarter minutes with a clean finish.