Words Go Here

nostalgic, shoegaze, electronic, grocery store pop, 108 BPM, ever so slightly off sounding, a tiny bit creepy, glitchy, electric keyboard, too cheerful, hypnotic, progressively more sensual as the song progresses but starting very innocent in the intro

glitch-hop, weird, static effects, multiple voices, trippy, vinyl scratching, hypnotic, unnervingly sensual, horrorcore, organ, 1960s surf rock, music box, opera, cartoon voices, choir in the chorus

vinyl scratching, old-timey 50s-style too-perfect cheerful whistling, a mixture of extreme cheer vs frustration, intensity dropping into cheer then back to intensity, weird, manic glitchiness, intense laughter, 50s radio static-y music mixed with horrorcore techno, record scratching and cheerful whistling are often used in lieu of words, song gets more unhinged as the song progresses

early-60s jingle, solo theatrical charming but slightly villainous male Crooner-vocals, gentle string section, lounge, tango, brushed drums, trippy, hypnotic, celesta, 50s-style female choir singing bracketed lyrics, tuba, cha-cha, bells, solo male crooner lead vocal only

90s-style eurodance, clean four-on-the-floor pulse, chirpy synths, glitchy, instantly rewarding positivity, over-the-top, high energy, male vocals, upbeat pop, electronic, cheerful

binaural panning, funeral dirge, gothic organ, Mozart-esque, as if a pepperoni Dracula was mourning, mournful classical choir, orchestral, operatic, solemn, electronic

cheerful 60s surf rock, psychedelic pop

Late-80s/Early-90s Brooklyn Hip-Hop/Rap-Rock, electric guitar, absurd, over-the-top, heavy, distorted, arena rap, party metal

binaural panning, sensual, passionate chorus, avant-garde pop, chaotic, late-90s pop, genre-bending, glitchy, futuristic, clean electric guitar riffs, dance-pop, bubblegum pop, dark, Gothic organ, goth rock, R&B, industrial metal