Upbeat Garage Rock Vol. 1

The briefest cue on the album at 1:04, a flat-out garage-rock sprint with revving guitars and a relentless beat. Designed for a single fast sequence or a hard-cut end tag.

Confrontational garage rock with a thick guitar riff and pummelling drums, given 1:34 to work through more than one pass. Aggressive but tongue-in-cheek, closer to bar-fight comedy than real menace.

Defiant 70-second garage rocker with a stubborn, answering riff and hard backbeat. Built for a short refusal or standoff beat, ending cleanly.

Moodier, jam-based garage rock over 1:27, leaning on a repeated riff and raw kit rather than a hooky lead — the most bed-like cue on the album. Its looser, less melodic front makes it the easiest here to talk over.

At 1:41 the most developed cue here, giving the garage-rock riff room for a longer arc from tense drive to release. The title's edge of desperation suits footage of pressure and unravelling.

Loose, comic garage rock with a lurching riff and boozy swing, 1:16 of good-natured mess. Good for pratfalls and pub-set humour rather than sleek visuals.

The shortest sunny cue on the set at 1:06, a surf-inflected garage rocker with twangy guitar lead and a bouncing beat. Compact enough for a single sequence or a stinger.

Cool, slightly heavier garage rock with a slinky riff and steady drive; the longest of the fast tracks here at 1:18. Suggestive rather than frantic, it suits attitude-led visuals more than pure speed.

Cheeky, up-tempo punk-flavoured garage rock: fast strummed guitars, snappy snare and a bratty, playful attitude. Short at 1:10 and best used as a burst of comic energy.

Fun, throttle-open garage rock with a rolling riff and driving backbeat, written around speed and machinery. At 1:12 it's a tidy commercial-length bed with a firm final hit.

Straight-ahead, no-frills garage rock that starts at full pace and holds it for 70 seconds, guitars and drums locked into one decisive groove. Reads as instant momentum with no build-up needed.

Abrasive, punk-leaning garage rock with a raw guitar tone and a blunt, aggressive drum pattern. The 74-second run makes it a cheap-shot cue for confrontational, teenage-rebellion footage.

Escalating garage-rock cue with fuzzed rhythm guitar and a hard-hitting kit, its title pointing at the moment restraint gives way. Just over a minute, it delivers one confident charge and a definite ending.

Darker, swaggering garage rock with a snarling guitar riff and steady, insistent drums; the attitude is closer to a stalking chase than a party. Short and loop-friendly at 1:10, it works as a punchy sting under tension that still moves fast.

Bright, fast garage-rock instrumental built on distorted guitars, driving bass and a simple backbeat, cut to a tight 75-second length. The mood is carefree and sunny rather than aggressive, ending with a clean band stop suited to a hard cut.