BPM 93:  Hip hop/dirty south/crunk. Heavy 808 drums, hi hat, claps, snares, hyper active synths, vocal cadence chants, synth bass, and sound effects. A catchy chopped & screwed style hook. A driving dance club track with a distinctive street feel.

BPM 94:  Very energetic, a real bouncy feel with a big drum sound, a heavy bass synth, Ago bells, shakers, bongos, hand claps, and sound effects.

BPM 80:  A street hood anthem! Heavy 808 drums, 808 congas, conga gliss, fast hi hats, claps, finger snaps, synths, vocal cadence chants, vocal barking, and deep piano. Nightclub dirty south style.

BPM 95:  Dirty south hip hop! Big brass horns, heavy 808 drums, timpani drums, church bells, piano, hyper synths, strings, and sound effects. A very driven beat with a southern marching band style.

BPM 89:  Dirty south Hip Hop - Vocal chants, heavy 808 drums, psychedelic synths, sound effects, a very space aged music production.

BPM 94:  Dirty south Hip hop - Heavy 808 drums, big brass horns, vocal cadence chants, synths, a dance club oriented track.

BPM 111:  Suspense/score - Big scary drums, heavy, lingering, and airy, strings, eerie chords, increasing tempo.

BPM 97:  Hip Hop - High energy, very entertaining, and fun. With big Neptunes drum sound, a heavy bass synth, Ago bells, shakers, bongos, hand claps, and sound effects.

BPM 75:  Hip Hop/dirty south/crunk/snap - Vocal chants, Big brass horns, heavy 808 drums, hyper synths, bass, sound effects, high energy music production.

BPM 113:  Minimalist interpretation. The earliest recorded version of the rhyme is in Tommy Thumb's Pretty Song Book, published in London about 1744, which uses the opening line: 'Hickere, Dickere Dock'.

BPM 120:  Minimalist interpretation. This is one of the most popular and well known English nursery rhymes. The lyrics are from an early nineteenth-century English poem, "The Star" by Jane Taylor. It is often sung to the tune of the French melody "Ah! vous dirais-je maman".

BPM 130:  Minimalist interpretation of what may be the most recognized melody in the world. The tune was first published in 1811.

BPM 100:  Minimalist interpretation. A very popular singing game, nursery rhyme, and children song. Published in 1820 as "Es fuhr ein Bau'r ins Holz,", the song was originally a courtship game with a farmer innocently choosing a wife.

BPM 158:  Minimalist interpretation. First published in 1744, this is a well-known traditional nursery rhyme and singing game, which is found in different versions all over the world.

BPM 72:  Smooth jazz track with an authentic sound, programmed with a Soprano Saxophone, Drums, Percussion, Moog bass, Ibanez guitar, silky strings, Effects, and a live Rhodes piano. The track has a soulful sophisticated, relaxing laid back sound.

BPM 88:  The one-two punch drum pattern makes this track standout! With tambourines, gangsta' hand claps and a cool bass synth groove. Eerie synth leads keep it moving with an ensemble of strings and sound effects. Aggressive and confrontational, but with a cool urban vibe.

BPM 87:  Monster drums, Tinkerstick percussion, Gong crash, Taiko, Gagaku, Dreary pad, Asian vocal cry, Koto, and Xylophone, ethnic track. Exotic, low key, mysterious.

BPM 75:  Epic brass synths, heavy 808 drums, reversed zaps, vocoder and smooth synth bass. This one is a real club banger!

BPM 87:  This track has a 80's throwback type feel, Big 808 drums, fast 808 hi hats, phaser 808 sidestick percussion, Asian style string hits, Rhodes keys with a wah wah pedal effect, and wild buzz synths. Asian feeling track.

BPM 66:  Drums, Percussion, Moog bass, a Spanish nylon guitar, silky strings, water dripping sound effects, and Rhodes piano. Emotional, openness, soft.