The title track runs fastest on the EP at 167bpm, pairing a male lead vocal with bright arpeggiated synths, chopped future bass chords and a punchy programmed beat in E flat minor. The minor key keeps it moody and emotional rather than purely celebratory, so it fits footage that is stylish but a little bruised.
The brightest, most extroverted cue here: 140bpm in D minor with sung male vocals over shimmering arpeggios, wide supersaw chords and a bouncing bass-and-beat groove. Tagged feel good, fun and summer where the rest of the EP leans moody, making it the obvious choice for sunlit, upbeat content.
The darkest track on the EP, adding dubstep weight to the future bass template — heavy sub bass, distorted synth stabs and a hard-hitting beat under a male vocal in C sharp minor at 144bpm. No arpeggio listed, so the focus sits on low-end impact and vocal hook rather than sparkle.
The shortest cue at 2:15, and the one built on chopped vocal samples and effects rather than a full sung lead, which leaves more room over the top. Arpeggiated synths, warped future bass chords and a steady 140bpm beat in C sharp minor give it a glossy, slightly wistful pulse suited to quick-cut edits.
The longest cue on the EP at 3:10, filed as instrumental-leaning electronic future bass with both processed vocal effects and male vocal lines over arpeggios, sub bass and a driving 145bpm beat in E minor. The title's sly edge matches a cooler, more calculated mood than the album's summery moments, and the extra length gives it room to build across a longer sequence.