- "Roygbiv". It's just so upbeat and happy!
- It's also very nostalgic-sounding, sort of symbolised by the repeated sample of the child going "Hey!" note This is aided by this video depicting the song humming gleefully over advertising from the UK during the 1980s.
- "Aquarius", while very trippy and weird, overall has a warm feel to it.
- "Olson". It's like the soundtrack to peace of mind.
- "In the Annexe." Something about that song gives the warm sense of security.
- The ethereal, uplifting "Dayvan Cowboy." Most of the band's tracks, even the upbeat ones, have a sense of nostalgia to them, but "Dayvan Cowboy" is just straight-up joyful, without any strings attached. The music video is of a guy parachuting from the atmosphere with lots of footage of the sky above and planet below, as if to say "look at how awesome the Earth is!"
- "Nothing is Real," despite its title, is very sweet sounding and nostalgic.
- The quiet, semi-somber, semi-optimistic tones combined with all the voice clips of children answering the question, "Who is God?" "From One Source All Things Depend" can even make a non-religious person go teary-eyed.
- "Palace Posy" is a fun, bouncy song that gives the listener a bit of breathing room before delving back into more ominous songs.
- "New Seeds" which, in keeping with its name, brings to mind images of a civilization rebuilding itself after a great war.
- "Sixtyniner" (despite the name) is a somber, but still uplifting song that creates an aura of peace. The monologue in the middle is sure to give one goosebumps:
That tiny room at the beach was absolutely the perfect place for my first time. When we came together, I could feel the hairs growing on my chest. I saw my future. I saw my past. For a few minutes, it was like being alive. They lived Happily Ever After. All my questions had been answered, all my fears disappeared. All that was left was a kiss. Every move we made, was a kiss.