The Cettiidae, a family of primarily small, insectivorous, Asiatic and Austronesian, mountain birds have been the subject of acoustic analysis in the past. However, until this point, an in-depth review of the songs of the entire family had yet to be undertaken. In an effort to resolve this shortcoming, the songs of 29 Cettiidae species were examined through the usage of acoustic analysis software, with specific factors such as bandwidth, frequency, and strophe duration being statistically recorded. In total 286 individuals and over 800 strophes were analyzed, with the collected data being displayed in various PCA plots. These PCA graphs were then compared to both a dated phylogenetic tree specifically created for this study, and a Mahalanobis distance vs. genetic distance plot, created using the acoustic data as well as Cytochrome b genetic data. Based on these plots, several notable trends could be observed across the entire family. While largescale divergence from the norm was noted in several pairwise comparisons of species, as well as large scale conservation within clades such as the island Horornis species, examples of convergent evolution of their songs was rather scant. It was also noted that despite the strong divergence of certain species, each genus occupied its own area of multivariate space within the PCAs. Strong statistical divergence between island and continental species was also noted in both the PCAs and the Mahalanobis graph. Meanwhile, the statistical analysis of these species unfortunately provided no clues as to the ancestral state of their songs. However, a visual analysis of every species song, mapped on the dated phylogenetic tree, suggested that two distinct linages of simple and complex songs could be traced back approximately 10 million years. This allows for speculation as to the songs of now long extinct Cettiidae species as far back as the Miocene.