"Lasers and Feelings" is a love song to a supervillain with a "ska-style upbeat rhythm that underpins a clever lyrical turn"[1] "The Mystery's Gone", a "jazzy rock number",[1] is about a Twitter romance that came to a disappointing end when the couple meet in real life.

"Oh, Mr. Darcy" is from the duo's earlier Chainmail and Cello album, covering mixed feelings about Colin Firth in the 1980 BBC adaptation of Pride and Prejudice and a bad relationship in Laser's past.

"The Guy Who Yelled Freebird" is a comedic song about "rock's oldest joke" of requesting Lynyrd Skynyrd's "Free Bird" regardless of performer or style.

The song is a "positively haunting"[1] tribute to NASA's Curiosity Mars rover and the topic of self-esteem issues, which will "ruin your day.

"[1] Being able to appeal to both "hardcore" and "casual" fans allows The Doubleclicks, and similar bands, the freedom to write songs that cover general personal issues, geeky subjects, and geek culture itself.

[1] Along with the importance of "Nothing To Prove", "standout track" of the album, Erik Henriksen of The Portland Mercury highlights the songs "Can't You See The World Is Ending" and "The Mystery's Gone" some of The Doubleclicks' best work.