Electro Jazz

The album's fastest jazz-house cut at 127 BPM in G minor, pairing a flirtatious saxophone lead with a four-on-the-floor beat and driving electric bass. Minor-key swagger keeps it more sly than sunny, and at just over four minutes it gives an edit room plenty of dancefloor runway.

A 120 BPM C minor cocktail-jazz house groove with piano, guitar and saxophone circling over a steady club beat, the title's fairground spin suggested by its looping, playful feel. The fullest instrumentation on the album and a tidy three and a half minutes.

Sax-forward electro swing at 126 BPM in D minor, guitar and bass locking to a house pulse with a teasing, luring quality that fits the title. Compact at 3:23, it stays in a confident mid-high gear throughout.

Cuban cha-cha rhythms folded into a 123 BPM house beat in E minor, with piano montuno-style comping and warm saxophone lines. Slightly more romantic than the rest of the album and long enough at 4:01 to carry a full dance sequence.

A short, comic 1920s-flavoured electro swing at 125 BPM in E minor, with saxophone, piano and guitar bouncing over a thumping club kick. At 3:04 it is the briefest and most cartoonish cue here, good for quick comedic cutting.

The album's title-card statement of the style: 124 BPM in bright F major, big band saxophone and jazz piano over a four-on-the-floor house beat. Major-key and unambiguously feel-good, with a comedic 1920s wink.

The most relaxed groove on the record at 117 BPM in B minor, blending Cuban swing phrasing with cocktail-jazz piano and saxophone over an easy house pulse. Romantic and loose rather than driving, in a neat 3:18.

Salsa-tinged jazz house at 118 BPM in G major, piano and saxophone trading bright hooks over a warm, hip-swinging beat. The longest cue on the album at 4:12 and the sunniest in key, built for extended dance or festival footage.

Fast 126 BPM electro swing in F major with guitar chugging beneath punchy big band saxophone and a solid house kick. Bright, retro and relentlessly upbeat across 3:25.

The most club-leaning track here, 128 BPM in D minor, with guitar and saxophone riding a hard four-on-the-floor beat and driving bass. Sun-worship title aside, the minor key gives it a darker, more nocturnal edge across a tight 3:15.