Taito’s arcade soundtracks are known for their "audacity" and ability to make an impression quickly. Since a car selection screen is brief, the music must be an "earworm" that builds anticipation for the ramming-heavy gameplay ahead. 2022: The year I became a Taito fan - Jiggeh's Blog

Heavy DX7 electric bass, gated reverb drums, a "thrashing" FM lead synth, and sampled police radio chatter. Tempo: 124 BPM (Steady but driving). The Composition Structure

Every time you cycle between the cars—the balanced Patrol Car , the heavy SUV , or the high-speed Supercar —a mechanical "clunk" and engine rev sound interrupts the track briefly to emphasize the vehicle's power. Why This Fits

Beneath the melody, a "shimmering" pads-layer provides a late-night urban feel, evoking the neon-lit streets you're about to tear through.

To fit the high-octane, "Miami Vice" energy of Taito’s Chase H.Q. 2, a theme should balance tension with the slick coolness of a 1980s synth-rock aesthetic. "Night Patrol" (Car Select Theme) Musical Profile Genre: FM-Synth Rock / City Pop Fusion.

A heavy, 16th-note synth bassline kicks in immediately, paired with the iconic arcade "Ready?" voice clip. A high-pitched, resonant synth slide mimics the sound of a turbo boost charging up.

A catchy, repetitive melody plays on a "jagged" lead synth. This mirrors the fast-paced, "hit song" formula typical of Taito's house band, Zuntata .