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"The Analog Kid" is a song by the Canadian progressive rock band Rush. It was released as the second single from their 1982 album Signals and reached number 19 on the Mainstream Rock chart. [1] "The Analog Kid" is a moderately fast song, and was originally written in the key of A major. [2] It is played in common time. [3]
"Between the Wheels" was composed in the key of D minor, and is played in common time. [3] [4] [unreliable source?] News stories from the Toronto-based newspaper The Globe and Mail inspired the song's lyrics. [5] The line "Another lost generation" is from a quote by Gertrude Stein used by Ernest Hemingway at the beginning of The Sun Also Rises.
"Then" is in the key of D minor, and moves at a tempo of 113 beats per minute in a 4/4 time signature. [2] It is described as a mid-tempo song in which Anne-Marie "nostalgically evokes her different love stories, tirelessly repeating 'I loved you' by talking about her ex-girlfriends."
The song was written by Forrest Frank and Connor Price, and produced by Forrest Frank. The time signature is common (4/4) time. [2] It is in the key of C minor. [2] The tempo is 120 BPM (beats per minute). [2] The lyrics are about overcoming obstacles. The song was mixed and mastered by Jacob Morris. [3]
"Bliss" is a space rock song that moves at a tempo of 129 bpm. The song opens and ends with synthesiser arpeggios, with the majority of the song driven by bass and synth. Bellamy's vocal lines in the song span from F3 to E5, except for live performances, where he hits a G5 in the final chorus. The song is written in the key of C minor and ...
"Boys of Faith" is a country, country folk, indie folk, and soft rock song (or simply a melancholic song) with a tempo of 200 BPM. [3] "Boys of Faith" has a running time of two minutes and fifty-one seconds with a C♯/D♭ key and a major mode. [3] The song has a time signature of four beats per bar. [4]
The pitch and onset time-based search takes more properties of the melody into account. This search method, which is used by default, is still transposition-invariant and tempo-invariant, but it takes rhythm and intervals into account. The melody can be entered in various ways, for example by clicking on a virtual keyboard on the screen.
"Gimme" is a "heavily electronic" pop [6] and electro-R&B [7] song that was written by Banks and Josiah Sherman and produced by Hudson Mohawke, Kito, and BJ Burton. [4] It was written in the key of D minor, "Gimme" has a tempo of 120 beats per minute. [8]