Instruments
Listen to Tracks by Joel Loopez
80 
This is a thoughtful, gentle and breezy acoustic track - just effortlessly gliding along on a cloud of tranquility without a care in the world as it contemplates the wholesome nature of existence with a calming introspection. So not a heavyweight composition by any means, but perfect for a lilting acoustic guitar mood with a little twinkle in its eye. Positive and rewarding background music.
Modern 'news headline' style track - so expect lots of digitalised pulses and energetically rhythmic percussion to accompany it. Synth based, of course, with sporadic bursts of brass and strings for a professional polish. Very useable due to its contrasting sections and ability to be easily cut to whatever length is required.
Goofy orchestral soundtrack that will go down well with young kids (and childish adults). Always light and silly, it's the muted trumpet that gets the honour of playing the duck, built on by a gaggle of woodwinds, a herd of pizzicato strings and percussion, and soon joined by a flock of flutes. It's bouncy, animated and could almost be interpreted as a drunken stumble home if it wasn't so innocent.
Modern & stylish 80s Synthwave / Synthpop. It's clean, fresh and mid tempo, conjuring up a nostalgic vibe of flashy colours, retro video games and questionable haircuts. Synth heavy, obviously, with a sharp pop beat and extra weight from electric guitar, you even get treated to a bit of the iconic synth arpeggiator in the mid section. What more do you want?
A deep EDM bass track, featuring a trap beat, strings and ethnic elements. Pretty chilled, with a slightly abstract approach and ethereal quality that blends a feeling of wonder and awe with laid back nights, the result is a modern and dynamic cut interweaving between soft beats, sparse vocal samples, marimba leads and smooth string passages. Curious and intriguing.
Laid back Western-themed track with a cool blues-rock vibe. Laying a confident swagger in the rhythm of the minimalist beat of drums and bass, the flavour comes from the ever so slightly suspicious and tense conversation between the harmonica and electric guitar. Kinda moody, kinda confrontational, kinda edgy. But always kinda cool.