• The music is linked directly to gameplay wherein every track has five layers that can be arranged on top of each other. The better your performance, the more layers are combined. The Groove Meter is sync'd with this and will serve as a visual reminder of your performance. Once the Groove Meter is full, you'll be able to pull off an uber trick.
• Chartrand says, "...filling your groove meter, and thus increasing the complexity and depth of the music -- is at the core of the gameplay, but it is not the driving factor."
• Unlike in Def Jam where the music defines your gameplay, it works the other way around in SSX Blur. As Chartrand also explains, "The difficulty of tricks you land, and completing the course with speed etc. are all ways to fill your groove meter and thus pump up the music."
• Unfortunately, no, you won't be able to provide your own soundtrack for the game via the Wii's SD card functionality. Chartrand says that this is because the music's integration into the gameplay is complex so it would be better if the tracks all follow certain gameplay guidelines.

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