A bluesy rock tale inspired by Ollie’s tragically sad ham-and-cheese lunch, this one imagines selling your soul for a terrible sandwich in a Waffle House parking lot, marking the halfway point of Season 1 and leading into Easton Reed “off-week” tracks.

A tipsy, front-porch bluegrass tune set in the Smoky Mountains, co-written with ChatGPT, where the narrator falls a little in love with both the landscape and the whiskey as the world pleasantly spins.

A zydeco love letter to New Orleans and Cajun food, this track combines Suno’s accordion-and-washboard groove with heavily edited lyrics from Glen, including his own favorite couplet and a pedantic fix to make the food references accurate.

Glen feeds Suno a ridiculous high-school poem about bananas and gets back a bright, kids’-TV-style calypso jingle that loops his teenage text verbatim — silly, catchy, and way more of an earworm than it has any right to be.

Born from Glen’s wife Gina’s first Suno prompt about “finding your way in life,” Lost and Found becomes a grounded, surprisingly poignant singer-songwriter track that Glen adopts because she chose it over the alternate version.

A full-on disco pastiche where Suno is mostly left to its own devices, delivering gloriously meaningless, wedding-reception–ready lyrics over a feel-good groove — one of the last tracks before Glen started tightly controlling the words.

Glen’s Gen X answer song takes the stereotypes and runs with them — slacker vibes, cynicism, and big late-80s/early-90s energy — with a catchy chorus he loves and a “life back then was powered by Zen” line he definitely doesn’t.

A chaotic Christmas ensemble number with drunk snowmen, misbehaving reindeer, and a gloriously glitchy “holiday disircus” lyric, this one leans hard into off-the-rails holiday musical energy.