Singer Songwriter Series Mike Post

A short, chipper acoustic rock song with male lead vocals over strummed guitar, bass and drums, played light and slightly tongue-in-cheek. At 2:32 it is the most compact cut on the set, useful where a full vocal song has to fit a tight montage window.

Playful acoustic rock with a wry, conversational male vocal, full band backing of guitar, bass and drums, and an upbeat easygoing pulse. Its brisk 2:33 runtime and comic tone suit reveal gags and light narrative turns.

The longest of the up-tempo band cuts at 3:55, a full-length acoustic rock song with male lead vocal, electric and acoustic guitars, bass and drums and a humorous, character-driven slant. Room enough for verses, chorus repeats and a proper close.

At 4:49 the album's most expansive song, pairing the same guitar-bass-drums band with a hopeful, inspirational lift in the lead vocal rather than pure comedy. Builds toward an encouraging payoff, good for turning-point or awakening sequences.

Mid-paced acoustic rock with full band and a lightly amused male lead vocal, its title suggesting a familiar-situation, been-there-before shrug. Steady groove and 3:41 length make it a workable full-song bed for narrative montage.

A sincere singer-songwriter ballad built on acoustic guitar and harmonica behind a heartfelt male vocal, with no drum kit listed — sparser and more intimate than the band tracks. Warm, wistful and romantic across nearly four minutes.

Relaxed acoustic rock at just under three minutes, band-backed male vocal that carries both the album's comic warmth and a more emotional undertow. Easy, flowing feel for scenes of letting go or settling into a rhythm.

An earnest, heartfelt song with male vocal over acoustic guitar, bass and gentle drums, romantic in tone and free of the album's comic wink. A straight love-song option for tender scenes.

Acoustic guitar-led rock song with drums, bass and a patient, good-humoured male vocal, the title pointing at reassurance rather than urgency. Mid-tempo and evenly paced across 3:13.

Upbeat acoustic rock with full band and a darkly comic title carried by a playful male lead vocal — devotion delivered with a grin. Three minutes of steady, driving strum and backbeat.

The saddest cue here: male vocal over acoustic and slide guitar with no rhythm section, a slow rural ache running just over four minutes. Bluesy, lonesome and unhurried.

At 4:30 a long, moodier band song with male lead vocal, guitar, bass and drums, mixing rueful reflection with the album's wry humour. The regret-tinged question in the title gives it a bittersweet arc for looking-back sequences.