旋律
歌曲有多麼清晰易記且符合明確音樂模式的旋律。通常,旋律分明的作品會擁有清晰易記的器樂或人聲主線。
原聲音質
此指標衡量一首歌曲在多大程度上依賴原聲樂器 (例如鋼琴、吉他、小提琴、鼓、薩克斯風),而非電子或數位合成音效
Valence
歌曲透過和聲與節奏所傳達的音樂積極性或情感基調。數值高通常對應快樂、興奮或愉悅感,數值低則與悲傷、憤怒或憂鬱相關。
節奏感
綜合了節拍穩定性、節奏型態與重拍強度等多重因素,以判定一首歌曲適合跳舞的程度。一首「節奏感強」的歌曲,通常具備穩定的速度、重複的音樂結構與明顯的強拍。
輕快
曲目的律動感可能受節奏快慢、音量起伏與聲譜密度所影響。較輕快的歌曲通常節奏強勁,編曲豐滿;反之,不太輕快的歌曲則可能編曲簡約、節奏較慢。
BPM89
積分
演出藝人
Baba Brinkman
演出者
詞曲
Dirk Brinkman
詞曲創作
James Simmonds
詞曲創作
歌詞
I’m on that slow roll, that’s how I go the distance
Like a space probe exiting the solar system
With all the generators I need
To provide decades of energy, maintenance free
Take it slow on the way to big things
You would’ve thought I was invented in 1816
And then slept on, and never fully deployed
Except as a fan in ventilators and toys
I’m not annoyed, I just bide my time
‘Cause I know my hyper-scientific version of rhyme
Can seem costly, heavy, and slow to ignite
And tough to commercialize, though many have tried
The dude abides, ‘cause all I need is inches
Competition leapin’ past me obsolete in minutes
I’m out to leave a legacy, not a speed record
Listed in a museum with the steam engines
I thought internal combustion had me
Fifteen hundred degree ignition, I can’t compete!
Until the onset of climate change
Every gas-guzzlin’ contraption, apply the brakes
I keep it movin’ like a Stirling Engine
Converting heat to work in an instant
I keep it tight like a closed-cycle
Thermodynamic system, churning pistons
I keep fresh with external combustion
Plus low internal pressure
Regenerator for thermal retention
Low key like a Stirling Engine
Low key like a Stirling Engine
Oh, look who’s comin’ back around
Who’s got that steady energy capture now?
The mainstream stays deep in hydrocarbons
But any heat source gets my cycle started
Carnot cycle-target-level efficiency
Hydrogen, geo-thermal, solar, no difference to me
Nuclear fission, any industry, waste heat
Converted into electrical energy
Oh, your fuel source has to be really pure?
Mine can be anything, even pig manure
I can transform it into AC/DC
Which means farmers in the developing world need me
I can even act as a battery for renewables
Trap that heat in recycled molten aluminum
And then convert it to current, for the final user
I can even work in reverse as a cryocooler
Make it freeze, when I pump that heat
Make it negative 80 degrees for vaccines
Not to mix metaphors, but I’m universal
Stirling style, wild versatile
My compressed air knows how to work a valve
Reducin’ methane waste and personnel
In other words, my flow is so low-maintenance
The type you want to go into space with
I keep it movin’ like a Stirling Engine
Converting heat to work in an instant
I keep it tight like a closed-cycle
Thermodynamic system, churning pistons
I keep it fresh with external combustion
Plus low internal pressure
Regenerator for thermal retention
Low key like a Stirling Engine
Low key like a Stirling Engine
I’m on that slow roll, like a space probe
And this is my time, if I do say so
Settings records for continuous effort
Technology finally catching up to my potential
Space Age Rap Star, NASA said it
“The most reliable heat engine ever invented”
Not to take credit, but I just keep running
Steppin’ over dead energizer bunnies
Plus dead quiet, for sonar evasion
A Gotland-class sub in the Swedish Navy
Not to mix metaphors, but I’m freakin’ crazy
Sneak up and take a pic of the USS Ronald Reagan
Too much noisy friction in these engines
I got that free piston flow that’s efficient
Never crashing, practically everlasting
Don’t ask me when the springs wear out, it’s never happened
If you ask me about my future work
I’m running scientific instruments on Jupiter
KRUSTY reactors in a Mars colony
Not bad for a centuries-old technology
Not to mix metaphors
But there’s no stoppin’ me
I keep it movin’ like a Stirling Engine
Converting heat to work in an instant
I keep it tight like a closed-cycle
Thermodynamic system, churning pistons
I keep fresh with external combustion
Plus low internal pressure
Regenerator for thermal retention
Low key like a Stirling Engine
Low key like a Stirling Engine
Written by: Dirk Brinkman, James Simmonds

