Disco Soul Vol.1

Bright 70s disco-soul built on a tight drum-and-bass pocket with clipped electric guitar, comping piano and synth colour. Upbeat and grinning throughout, closer to comedy-cool than club-serious, with a compact under-three-minute shape.

Horn-led disco soul with congas and extra percussion pushing the groove harder than the guitar-and-piano tracks around it. The title's mock-detective tone matches its playful, strutting swagger; short and punchy at 2:33.

Sweeter, more romantic corner of the album: wah guitar and bass groove under sweeping strings, giving the funk an uplifting glide. Suits movement footage where the mood is warm rather than comic.

Companion piece to the other strings-and-wah cue, trading its romantic tilt for straightforward feel-good strut. Rhythm guitar and bass drive it while strings lift the top end; a tidy 2:33 with no lull.

The album's moody outlier — brass, horns, organ and piano over a slower-feeling, seductive soul groove with dramatic weight rather than party energy. Emotional and after-hours, useful where the disco needs to turn serious.

The biggest horn section on the record: trumpet and brass stabs, organ, piano and handclaps over a driving funk kit. Shortest cue here at 2:29 and relentlessly cheerful, made for dancefloor cutaways.

Stripped, hip-forward disco funk on drums, bass and guitar with vocoder as the signature hook — the most electronic-flavoured groove on the album. Sexy and repetitive by design, good for looping under edits.

Quirky, sun-soaked disco with synth lines layered over the guitar-bass-drums core, the title pointing to its slightly warped, psychedelic edge. One of the longer cuts at 2:46, giving an edit room to ride the groove.

Classic weekend-night disco: strings and piano over a firm guitar and bass groove, party-focused and unfussy. The shortest of the string cues at 2:27, arriving and leaving quickly.

Organ and percussion give this one a slightly seedy, comic lounge-funk character, the longest track on the album at 3:01. Keeps a steady groove with room to sit under dialogue or narration.

Saxophone and horns front this funk groove, giving it a smoother, more melodic lead than its neighbours while keeping the quirky comic tone. Guitar and bass hold a mid-heavy strut across 2:46.

Horns, organ and busy percussion over a funk rhythm section, with a gambling-luck title that suits playful, high-stakes fun. Party-leaning and comic rather than romantic, at a compact 2:37.