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Electronic & Dance

Style example
Best for:
DJ sets & mixesGame and stream soundtracksWorkout playlistsProduct launch videosFashion content

House, techno, synthwave, and EDM — genres where BPM, drum character, and synth palette do most of the work. These prompts lean on precise tempo and instrumentation tags; most work as instrumentals.

Melodic Techno — Style of Music
melodic techno, 124 BPM, hypnotic analog arpeggios, deep rolling bassline, crisp four-on-the-floor kick, dark atmospheric pads, slow tension build to a euphoric drop, instrumental, club-ready mix
[Intro]
[Build]
[Drop]
[Breakdown]
[Build]
[Drop]
[Outro]
[End]

Lyrics (structure only, instrumental):

Synthwave Drive — Style of Music
synthwave, retrowave, 100 BPM, pulsing analog bass, gated reverb drums, shimmering arpeggios, neon nostalgic mood, 80s film soundtrack feel, instrumental
Festival EDM with Vocal Hook — Style of Music
big room EDM, 128 BPM, massive supersaw drop, punchy sidechained kick, euphoric festival energy, chopped vocal hook, clean modern master
Lyrics
[Intro]
[Verse]
[SHORT VOCAL LINE — e.g., "Lights on, we come alive"]

[Build]
[HOOK PHRASE — 3-5 words to chop, e.g., "Come alive, alive"]

[Drop]
[Instrumental]

[Outro]
[End]
  • Always state BPM: it’s the single strongest control for electronic genres — 122–126 house/techno, ~100 synthwave, 128 big room, 170+ DnB.
  • Name the drum character: “four-on-the-floor kick”, “shuffled hi-hats”, “rolling breakbeats” define the genre as much as the label does.
  • Use [Build] and [Drop] tags: they map directly onto dance arrangement and reliably shape the energy curve.
  • Instrumental by default: add “instrumental” to the style unless you specifically want vocals.