Electronic & Dance
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.
Prompt Variations
Section titled “Prompt Variations”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, retrowave, 100 BPM, pulsing analog bass, gated reverb drums, shimmering arpeggios, neon nostalgic mood, 80s film soundtrack feel, instrumental big room EDM, 128 BPM, massive supersaw drop, punchy sidechained kick, euphoric festival energy, chopped vocal hook, clean modern master [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] deep house, 122 BPM, warm sub bass, shuffled hi-hats, dusty Rhodes chords, soulful vocal snippets, late-night groove, hypnotic, vinyl warmth drum and bass, liquid DnB, 174 BPM, rolling breakbeats, deep reese bass, lush atmospheric pads, uplifting melodic hooks, energetic, polished mix Tips & Best Practices
Section titled “Tips & Best Practices”- 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.