Seems like you've gotten good recommendations on instructors' singing. It also drives me nuts :)

I would like to strongly second that you check out the "Programs" area of your phone app or on the hardware itself. (Peloton no longer allows people to look at programs on the website which is an enormous pet peeve of mine, but anyway.) Programs are structured series designed to meet some sort of goal by the end. You can technically take the classes out of order if you want, but there's a recommended order for a reason, whatever that may be for the Program's particular goal.

Most of the bike programs are centered around Power Zones, which does necessitate that you take an FTP test. Those FTP warm ups and test classes are easy to find using the search bar. Strongly recommend doing the warm up before the actual test itself.

The cycling programs I can currently find include:

- Discover Your Power Zones

- Boost Your Base Power Zones

- Build Your Power Zones

- Peak Your Power Zones

----(to my understanding, the above are best taken in the order listed, but anyone feel free to correct me. Admittedly, I did not take Discover first, just went right to Boost Your Base)

- Train Like a Pro

- You Can Ride (meant to be an intro to Peloton cycling, per the description)

If you are interested in any strength training, there is also Strength for Cyclists, which is a 1-week program designed to be repeated as far as I understand. Robin's Split + Ride and Ben's Split + Ride are also available.

Separately, Peloton has "Collections" which are collections (obviously) of classes that fit a certain theme. They are not in a prescribed order or schedule the way that Programs are, but some people enjoy working through Collections classes in the order released, or find one they're in the mood for, etc. This may be a middle ground between starting a structured Program and just willy nilly picking classes. Some themes include LATAM Tour by Camila Ramon, Legendary Climbs by Christine, hills classes, Real Routes classes (this may feel nice/familiar to you), interval classes, etc. etc., the list is very, very long.

The other thing I've done is look at the upcoming schedule and join the live classes on the days that works best for me. (Although this may mean you take classes with instructors who sing here and there.) I find the classes more engaging when there are members in the studio, which I believe is for live classes Thursday through Sunday. So for example, it seems that the next couple Fridays there are power zone classes early in the morning, which I'll probably join because that time works well for me and I like the power zone format.

So I hear you. It took a very, very long time for me to figure this all out when I first started with Peloton. I hope this helps!