Warehouse
Made with ElevenLabs Music v2.5 · Kick, percussion, acid line
PromptHypnotic minimal techno instrumental, rumbling kick, metallic percussion, evolving acid line, warehouse vibe, 130 bpm


Tempo · drums · bass · synths · arrangement
Every electronic track is built from the same five layers: a tempo, drums, a bassline, synths and an arrangement. Here's how producers build each one — and how to describe them to AI to get a finished track in a minute.

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by the Kenerate AI team
On this page
Quick answer
Updated

To make electronic music, pick a genre and tempo, program the drums, write a bassline, add synths and a melody, then arrange it into intro, build, drop and outro and mix it. Most producers work in a DAW on a computer; house sits around 120–128 BPM and techno 125–140. Or let Kenerate AI make a draft from one sentence.
Listen first
Real, unedited generations — hear how the layers in each prompt show up in the track.
Made with ElevenLabs Music v2.5 · Kick, percussion, acid line
PromptHypnotic minimal techno instrumental, rumbling kick, metallic percussion, evolving acid line, warehouse vibe, 130 bpm
Made with MiniMax Music 3.0 · Build → drop
PromptBig-room EDM festival track, huge build-up, massive drop with punchy kick and lead synth, crowd energy, 128 bpm
Made with ElevenLabs Music v2.5 · Breakbeats
PromptLiquid drum and bass, rolling breakbeats, deep warm bass, lush pads, soulful vocal chops, 174 bpm
Made with ElevenLabs Music v2.5 · Four-on-the-floor
PromptDeep house instrumental, warm sub bass, shuffling hi-hats, soulful chord stabs, late-night club groove, 122 bpm
How to
Step 1
See the BPM chart.
Step 2
Kick first, then snare/clap, then hats.
Step 3
Lock it to the kick.
Step 4
Chords, a lead, pads.
See it in the app

Open Music Studio and pick a song from a prompt, a song from your lyrics, or an instrumental.

Write the genre, mood, instruments and tempo, or tap a genre chip and Ideas to get started.

Keep Ken Music as the model and choose a quick clip or a full song of up to about three minutes.

Press Make to create the track — it appears in your tracks when it is ready.

Open a finished track with its cover art to play it, download it or use it in a video.
Prompt & lyrics to song, instrumentals, models, your tracks & chat
Chapters
Engines
Facts from the app's engine list.

ElevenLabs
Best for
Set the exact duration; clean studio mix

MiniMax
Best for
Follows [Verse]/[Chorus] section tags closely

Kenerate
Best for
Default engine: full songs with vocals in any language; can take an image as inspiration

Mureka
Best for
Writes its own lyrics from a prompt; style chips; MP3/WAV/FLAC
Prompt recipe
Each opens the Music Studio in Instrumental mode.
Techno
Hypnotic minimal techno, rumbling kick, metallic percussion, evolving acid line, 130 bpm
House
Deep house, warm sub bass, shuffling hats, soulful chord stabs, 122 bpm
Electro
Electro beat, punchy 808 drum machine, robotic synth bass, vocoder hook, 128 bpm
Big room
Big-room EDM, huge build-up, massive drop, punchy kick, lead synth, 128 bpm
DnB
Liquid drum and bass, rolling breakbeats, warm bass, lush pads, 174 bpm
Synthwave
Retro synthwave, pulsing arpeggios, gated drums, analog bass, 100 bpm
Song structure
Electronic tracks are arranged in blocks of 8 or 16 bars.
Change something every 8 bars — add a hat, remove the bass, open a filter — to keep a loop moving.
Tempo
The genre decides the BPM.
80–110 BPM
120–128 BPM
125–140 BPM
130–140 BPM
140–150 BPM
170–176 BPM
Tips
Electro specifically — the 808-and-robot sound.
Use a classic drum-machine kit: punchy 808 kick, snappy clap, crisp hats.
Syncopate the kick — electro grooves skip, they don't march.
A squelchy or robotic synth bass carries the track.
Add a vocoder or talk-box hook for the classic electro sound.
Tempo around 125–130 BPM. With AI, put all of that in one sentence.
Example uses
Illustrative examples of typical workflows, not customer reviews.
Example useA bedroom producer could generate ten drop ideas as references, then rebuild the best one in a DAW.
Example useA DJ could sketch a deep-house track with a drums-only intro that is easy to mix in.
Example useAn indie game developer could describe a retro synthwave track for a level and get an instrumental draft.
FAQ
Pick a genre and tempo, program drums, write a bassline, add synths and a melody, then arrange the parts into intro, build, drop and outro and mix. Most producers do this in a DAW.
Link to this answerInstall a DAW, learn its drum sequencer and piano roll, start with a 4-bar drum loop, add bass and chords, then arrange. A MIDI keyboard helps but isn't required.
Link to this answerUse a drum-machine kit (808 kick, clap, hats), syncopate the kick, add a robotic synth bass and a vocoder hook, around 125–130 BPM.
Link to this answerStart from the song's stems or acapella (with permission), set your tempo, build new drums and bass around the vocal, and arrange with builds and drops. Kenerate generates original tracks rather than remixing existing songs.
Link to this answerYes — describe the genre, drums, bass, synths and tempo in one sentence and the Music Studio generates a finished instrumental draft in about a minute.
Link to this answerIt depends on the genre: house 120–128, techno 125–140, trance 130–140, dubstep 140–150 (half-time), drum & bass 170–176.
Link to this answerIn depth
What works, what to avoid, and how the pieces fit.
What most people start with:
AI is a fast sketchpad: generate references in the style you're aiming for, try ten drops in the time it takes to program one, then build your final version in the DAW. Mureka engines export WAV/FLAC if you want to work with the audio.
By the Kenerate AI team·Last updated and reviewed
We build and run the Kenerate Music Studio. Every demo on this page is a real output of the engine named on it, made from the prompt shown; engine facts were checked against the app's code.

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