Chairoplane

Do you

Hausers

A dark, groove-driven alt-rock track built around disillusionment and the quiet exhaustion of staying afloat. Low energy on the surface, but with an undercurrent of tension that never fully resolves. Sparse arrangement, E minor, and a vocal delivery that balances bitterness with something closer to resignation than anger. Raw and honest without being loud about it. Usage Recommendations: Scenes of quiet crisis, emotional burnout, or the specific fatigue of someone who has been holding it together for too long. Works well under moments of urban alienation, solitary reflection, or the aftermath of a decision that can't be undone. Suggested Usage Scenarios: FORMAT / MEDIA: TV drama, indie film, documentary, dark lifestyle content. VISUAL SCENARIOS: Someone sitting alone in a car outside a building, not getting out. A late-night city street seen from a window — lights, movement, but no connection. A person going through the motions of a routine that no longer means anything. A bar at closing time, last drink, nowhere to be. The walk home after something ended without a fight. EMOTIONAL THEMES: The exhaustion of surviving rather than living. Alienation in a world that moves too fast and asks too much. The dark humour of someone who sees through everything but keeps going anyway. Quiet rage that has nowhere to go. The moment before a decision, or the moment after — when everything is still but nothing is resolved. Dark. Tense. Raw. Sardonic. Restless. Popularity 6 | Energy 41 | Danceability 65 | Happiness 19 | Loudness -11dB OFFICIAL VIDEO: https://youtu.be/lyD_608Nu6k

Pop Funeral

Hausers

A fast, dark pop track that treats an ending like a celebration — sardonic, propulsive, and oddly compelling. 164 BPM, high energy, but with a happiness score of 22: the tempo says party, the everything else says funeral. Ironic, slightly unsettling, and unlike anything else in the Hausers catalogue. J-Pop structural influences under an alt-rock surface. Usage Recommendations: Scenes that need energy with an edge — dark humour, ironic twists, or moments where something ending is framed as a release. Strong fit for advertising that plays against type, trailers with a sardonic tone, or any visual where the music should feel slightly wrong in exactly the right way. Suggested Usage Scenarios: FORMAT / MEDIA: Advertising, film trailer, dark comedy, TV drama, branded content. VISUAL SCENARIOS: A montage of someone dismantling their old life with suspicious enthusiasm — throwing things out, changing everything, smiling too much. A breakup played for dark comedy rather than tears. A party that tips from fun into something stranger. A character walking away from something that should hurt, but doesn't seem to. End credits of a show where nothing resolved the way it should have. EMOTIONAL THEMES: The strange relief of an ending you saw coming. Letting go dressed up as moving on. Dark humour as a coping mechanism. The void reframed as freedom. Something dying that probably needed to die — and the bad taste left behind. Ironic advertising, dark humor scenes. J-Pop influences ( Popularity 6 | Energy 70 | Danceability 50 | Happiness 22 | Loudness -6dB OFFICIAL VIDEO: https://youtu.be/QouNj8320U4

Calling my gen

Hausers

A melancholic and introspective alt-rock ballad about losing something — or someone — that once defined you. Atmospheric guitars, subtle strings, and a clean, tender vocal that speaks directly to an absent "you" with quiet longing and unresolved grief. Restrained production that leaves space for the emotion to breathe. Usage Recommendations: Cinematic moments of loss, absence, and bittersweet memory. Perfect for scenes where a character reflects on what has slipped away — a person, an era, a version of themselves. Equally powerful for generational nostalgia and intimate personal grief. Suggested Usage Scenarios: FORMAT / MEDIA: TV drama, documentary, film trailer, premium advertising, branded content. VISUAL SCENARIOS: A figure walking alone through fog, empty streets, or a city at dusk — lost in thought, carrying something unresolved. Someone pausing at a shop window, catching a reflection or a flash of memory — a face, a place, a feeling that no longer exists. Men moving in solitude through melancholic landscapes: winter light, bare trees, quiet urban spaces. A person sitting at a table in an empty kitchen, holding an old photograph or a faded object — time suspended, grief without drama. Two old friends sharing a drink in silence, the conversation replaced by everything they no longer need to say. A slow walk through a familiar place that has changed — the childhood street, the old neighbourhood, the bar that no longer exists — where every corner triggers a memory that hurts just enough. EMOTIONAL THEMES: The aftermath of loss — quiet scenes of longing, grief, or reluctant acceptance. Friends who have drifted apart, or the silence of a reunion after too many years. Growing older and leaving behind something that will never return — a love, a friendship, a version of yourself. The specific ache of remembering good times with people who are no longer there. Reflection on a vanished world, a lost community, or an era that shaped you and then slipped away. Cinematico. Strings + organ. Trailers, emotional TV, lifestyle/premium advertising. Popularity — | Energy 68 | Danceability 52 | Happiness 34 | Loudness — OFFICIAL VIDEO: https://youtu.be/cGy9NU94xY0

Jacky Dustin I Want A Story (1)

A driving female country song about chasing your dreams.

Autumn Thomas Leave You With a Song (Female) (1)

A female-led Country Ballad about leaving the world with a song. Features piano, female vocal, and orchestra

Breathing Again

“Breathing Again” is an uplifting pop‑acoustic song built around bright guitar rhythms, warm bass, and clean modern production. The track blends heartfelt vulnerability with a soaring, catchy chorus as the vocals move from suffocation and struggle into healing and renewal. The lyrics center on Jesus pulling the narrator out of darkness, stitching broken pieces back together, and giving them air again. Emotional male vocals carry the story with breathy, intimate delivery that opens into a powerful, melodic hook. With punchy pop drums, spacious electric‑guitar accents, and a rising sense of hope, “Breathing Again” captures the moment of spiritual rescue — a testimony of being lifted, restored, and finally able to breathe again.”

Sweet Grace of Mine

“Sweet Grace of Mine” is a country‑gospel anthem filled with warmth, redemption, and Southern soul. Blending acoustic storytelling with uplifting Christian energy, the song celebrates the moment God’s grace breaks through the noise — pulling you out of struggle, lighting your path, and wrapping you in love you didn’t earn but desperately needed. With heartfelt vocals, cinematic imagery, and a rising, hopeful chorus, it feels like a testimony set to music: honest, emotional, and rooted in faith.

Ry Bradley I Just Wanna Be Seen (1)

An upbeat pop country song about wanting to be seen having a good time with a girl. Features, bass, electric guitar, male vocals, and drums

Yesterday rolls around again

Song about living life to the fullest and remembering good and bad times nostalgically.