Comic Relief Vol. 1

Brief, mellow, romance-tagged closer with none of the album's slapstick tags — a warm atmospheric fragment rather than a comic set piece. Useful as a soft outro or short mood insert.

Sunny West Coast-flavoured short cue under a minute, breezy and happy with a boardwalk feel implied by the title. Best as a quick establishing bed or transition rather than a full scene.

Good-natured, self-deprecating comedy cue, happy and easygoing across a standard mid-length form. Fits ribbing between friends, prank aftermath and light banter scenes.

Warm, loyal-feeling cue balancing happiness with affection, its title suggesting friendship and support. A good resolution or reconciliation bed within a comedy narrative.

Softest cue here, tagged for romance alone with none of the album's comic energy — an innocent, tender character theme. Suits naive or childlike figures and gentle emotional beats between jokes.

The outlier of the album: tagged dark alongside its warmth, a slightly shady comedic character piece about the person next door. Suits suspicious neighbours, nosy surveillance gags and comedy that tips towards the uneasy.

Shortest cue in the collection at well under a minute — a compact cheerful sting suited to an observation or peering-around beat. Use as an intro, outro or scene punctuation.

Salsa-driven search cue running just over a minute, combining the album's Latin rhythm strand with its comic hunting theme. Tight and busy, built for a quick sequence of frantic looking about.

Gentler, sweeter member of the family — cheerful and affectionate rather than laugh-driven, its title pointing at small children and quiet charm. Works where the comedy needs tenderness underneath.

Openly comedic feel-good cue with a warm cheerful lift, sitting in the mid-length pocket most of the album occupies. Suits punchline-heavy edits and reaction footage.

The briefest of the Latin cues at a single minute, punchy and warm — effectively a stinger-length bed of rhythmic sunshine. Best used as an intro, tag or quick scene wipe.

General-purpose good-humoured comedy cue, quirky and upbeat with a broad rather than genre-specific character. A safe default for light-hearted footage that needs no particular setting.

Quirky comedy chase-and-search cue whose title points to farmyard slapstick; energetic and mischievous across a workable minute and three quarters. Good for frantic hunting for something small and uncooperative.

Festive Latin-tinged party cue, quirky and celebratory, tagged for fun rather than romance-forward warmth. Suits crowd, market and street-celebration footage in a compact form.

Light shuffle-feel comedy score with a loose swung bounce, the only untagged-mood cue here and the most neutral of the set. Useful as a walk-and-talk or busy-hands bed where a strong emotional read would be too much.

Tiptoeing comic mystery cue that plays sneaking and suspicion for laughs rather than dread, staying cheerful underneath. Short enough to sit under one investigative gag or reveal.

Scurrying comedic chase cue and the longest piece on the set at just over two minutes, giving room for a full pursuit sequence rather than a single gag. Playful rather than threatening, built for slapstick momentum.

Bright tropical-flavoured comedy score in a short cue length, cheerful and light-footed with a holiday feel implied by the title. Works as a sunny bed under travel or lifestyle footage without demanding attention.