Retro Lounge Queen Vol.1

A four-minute retro-score piece whose title implies descent and drift, ending the collection on movement rather than arrival. Works under falling or floating visuals, an emotional unravelling, or an abstract art edit.

Under two minutes and explicitly blue in mood — the album's most concentrated melancholy moment, a brief dusk-toned lounge sketch. Best used as a scene closer, an end-credit fade, or a short reflective beat between sequences.

A short, quiet-natured lounge cue whose title suggests something small, still and slightly uncanny. At three minutes it fits an intimate interior scene, a childhood memory, or a curious product reveal.

The one cue explicitly tagged for love, and its title points to loss rather than courtship — a melancholy retro-lounge scene piece running over four and a half minutes. Suits a break-up sequence, a departure at a station, or a reflective flashback.

The briefest of the mid-length cues at two and a half minutes, compact and mechanical in implication — a covert lounge groove that gets in and out. Ideal for short-form promos and montages needing a quick shot of vintage cool.

A shorter, more synthetic-leaning entry, its title suggesting neon dusk and analogue warmth over the album's lounge foundation. At three and a half minutes it edits cleanly to city timelapse or nostalgic tech imagery.

Cool, controlled retro-score writing with an institutional, procedural edge implied by the title. Works under boardroom, agency or investigation footage that wants period style instead of modern tension.

The longest cue here at over five minutes, a warm, unhurried lounge-score groove with a romantic, wanting title. Suited to extended edits where a single mood needs to hold — a love story montage or a long lifestyle sequence.

Retro lounge scoring pushed toward breathlessness and heat, the title pointing at tension or infatuation rather than calm. Its length gives a director room for a slow tightening across a scene of desire or claustrophobia.

A tighter, more purposeful lounge-score piece whose title implies searching motion and a mild sense of need. At under four minutes it works as a scene cue for exploration, desert or coastal footage, or a light quest narrative.

The most spacious and drifting cue on the set, its near five-minute length favouring an easy, weightless retro-lounge float. Good under slow-motion travel footage, spa and wellness imagery, or a dreamy transitional passage.

Vintage spy-lounge scoring: a cool, poised groove built for intrigue rather than action, sustained across just over four minutes. Fits a stylish surveillance sequence, a woman working a room, or an ad wanting mid-century glamour with a hint of danger.

A retro lounge cue with a B-movie sci-fi tilt, its long four-minute-plus form leaving room for a groove to sit and repeat rather than build hard. Suits kitsch-adventure imagery and stylised underwater or outer-space visuals played with a wink.