The songs are hummable and the lyrics simple and effective.
hummable in American English
(ˈhʌməbəl)
adjective
suitable for being hummed, esp. because catchy or melodious
a hummable tune
hummable in American English
(ˈhʌməbəl)
adjective
(of a piece of music)
able to be hummed easily; melodic; tuneful
Derived forms
hummability
noun
Word origin
[1940–45; hum + -able]This word is first recorded in the period 1940–45. Other words that entered Englishat around the same time include: airlift, redline, silkscreen, snorkel, update-able is a suffix meaning “capable of, susceptible of, fit for, tending to, given to,”associated in meaning with the word able, occurring in loanwords from Latin (laudable); used in English as a highly productive suffix to form adjectives by addition tostems of any origin (teachable; photographable)
Examples of 'hummable' in a sentence
hummable
It's exuberant, trashy and filled with hummable musical numbers.
Times, Sunday Times (2016)
Lyrics about relationships, 80s synths and hummable melodies abound on these ten upbeat tracks.
The Sun (2013)
A mix of hummable tunes, derivative rock'n'roll and self-belief.
Times, Sunday Times (2015)
He divided his film into 'acts' introduced by the hummable bits from popular operas.
Times, Sunday Times (2016)
It's exuberant, trashy and filled with hummable musical numbers and teenage misbehaviour.
Times, Sunday Times (2014)
What it lacks in originality, it makes up for with hummable tunes.
The Sun (2014)
How plain and clear its songs, how hummable.
The Times Literary Supplement (2018)
There's no endless noodling and soloing; instead there are hummable melodies, occasional tribal rhythms and soothing washes of sound.
The Sun (2008)
This music may not be hummable, but it teems with drama and the sung line soars cleverly above the orchestra.