The quintet of descants begins with On Da Rocks. With an introduction of light pub chatter (perhaps alluding to the "On Da Rocks" title), we get a funky soul-style bassline to pull up along on a smooth ride, along with a slightly higher yet equally smooth synth. Though there are a few filtering effects here and there, the very simple rhythm and melody stay pretty constant throughout the whole song. Next is Roulé Boulé is a bouncy affair with a squeaky two-second ditty repeated over and over acting as the hook. It is a simple song. Again, this song suffers from great repetition and some minute variations in an effort to keep it exciting. The song is under four minutes, though it could probably be even shorter.

What To Do, what to do! A gritty overfilted bass thump outlines this musical journey, overlapped by a chopped male vocal that's trying to get out "I don't know what to do tonight" and some quick breakbeats. I'm not sure where Bangalter was going with this idea, but it barely flowers beyond what we get in the first thirty seconds. Eventually, we get a break where the full vocals get to make an appearance, but even then, there's very little else to tease the ears. Outrun tries to outrun the previous track, and it does, I suppose. The song relies heavily on one synth sample for almost six minutes while occasionally muffling or fading out the sound as a special effect. Eventually, Bangalter adds a squeak for innovation. This song actually sounds closer to early Daft Punk tracks than anything else on this EP. Last but not least is Ventura. Using a funky disco sample, this one is definitely the best dancefloor uplifter of them all. Halfway through, we get a break with some weird synth scratches to sever the potential monotony. Eventually, Bangalter mixes the two for interesting results.