The most dramatic cue on the set: piano and strings in D minor at 100bpm, with trailer drums and percussion adding weight behind the reflective surface. It builds from an intimate, somber piano statement into a fuller cinematic swell across two minutes, keeping a bruised but hopeful tone.
Warm A flat neoclassical piece at 75bpm for piano, strings and light percussion, with a steady pulse that gives it forward motion without urgency. The mood is elegant and quietly hopeful, resolving cleanly at just over two minutes.
The sparsest and slowest cue here — piano and strings alone at 60bpm in A flat, with no percussion to push it. Its title and pacing point to loss and quiet aftermath, making it the natural choice for a still, grieving or reflective scene.
Shares the 75bpm A flat tempo and key of "Providence" but trades strings for synth, electric guitar and trailer drums, giving it a more modern, forward-looking texture. Piano keeps the neoclassical core while the percussion drives a gradual lift across two and a half minutes.
The one non-piano cue: electric guitar over pads and synth in bright D major at 92bpm, atmospheric and unhurried rather than percussive. Its open, hovering texture and lack of drums make it the most ambient and voiceover-friendly track on the album.