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Soundtrack & Ambient: Slow-moving changes in texture and harmony.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Simple motif introduced]
[verse: Thematic variation with subtle instrumentation shifts]
[chorus: Expanded version with harmonic changes]
[bridge: Completely transformed theme with contrasting elements]
[outro: Final statement of theme with subtle alterations]
[diminuendo]
Meaning: Specifies a gradual decrease in volume and intensity, opposite of a crescendo.
Placement: Typically used within [dynamics], [structure], or [orchestration].
Accepted Parameters:
slow — A long, gradual decrease.
fast — A sudden reduction in intensity.
layered — Elements fade one by one.
orchestral — Strings and brass fading into softer instruments.
electronic — Filters and reverb reducing volume dynamically.
Sample Usage:
[diminuendo: Orchestral swell fading into a solo violin melody.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Classical & Opera: Used to end pieces with elegance.
Rock & Pop: Applied to chorus fade-outs.
Electronic & Ambient: Gradual filters and reverb reductions.
Jazz & Funk: Soft brass and piano fade-outs.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Building harmonies with dynamic intensity]
[verse: Strong, rhythmic presence]
[chorus: Peak volume and instrumentation]
[bridge: Gradual dimming of layers]
[outro: Soft resolution with fading notes]
[dissonance]
Meaning: Refers to harmonic tension created by unstable or clashing note combinations. Often used to create drama, tension, and emotional intensity.
Placement: Typically used within [harmony], [chords], or [theme].
Accepted Parameters:
mild — Subtle tension, often used in jazz or cinematic music.
harsh — Strong, aggressive dissonance (common in horror, avant-garde).
clashing — Extreme dissonance, used for unsettling effects.
resolved — Temporary dissonance that moves toward consonance.
sustained — A prolonged dissonant harmony for atmospheric effect.
Sample Usage:
[dissonance: Harsh sustained strings for eerie suspense.]
Advice:
Use mild dissonance for jazz, blues, and orchestral compositions.
Harsh dissonance is great for horror, experimental, and industrial music.
Resolved dissonance creates a balance between tension and relief.
[distorted vocals]
Meaning: Applies a gritty, overdriven, or processed effect to the voice. Produces a raw or industrial tone.
Placement: Within [vocals] or [effects].
Accepted Parameters:
harsh — strong distortion, almost screamed.
gritty — rough, rock-style overdrive.
industrial — digital, metallic distortion.
subtle — light saturation for texture.
Sample Usage:
[distorted vocals: Gritty, overdriven delivery in chorus]
Genre-Based Usage:
Rock/Metal: Aggressive vocal edge.
Industrial/Experimental: Metallic or glitchy vocal treatment.
EDM/Trap: Distorted hooks or vocal chops.
Track Structure Recommendation:
[verse: clean vocals]
[chorus: distorted vocals layered with harmonies]
[bridge: instrumental break, return to clean]
[distortion]
Meaning: Specifies audio processing that adds harmonic saturation, clipping, or fuzz to an instrument or sound.
Placement: Typically used within [instruments], [mixing], or [effects].
Accepted Parameters:
light — Gentle distortion for warmth (often in blues, rock).
heavy — Strong, aggressive distortion (common in metal, industrial).
overdrive — Mild saturation (used in classic rock and blues).
fuzz — Extreme distortion with a rough edge.
crushed — Digital bit-crushing for lo-fi and glitch effects.
Sample Usage:
[distortion: Heavy electric guitar in the chorus.]
Advice:
Overdrive works well for blues, funk, and vintage rock.
Heavy distortion is essential in metal, industrial, and punk.
Crushed distortion is perfect for lo-fi, glitch, and experimental tracks.
[drum-fill]
Meaning: Specifies a short percussive passage that serves as a transition between sections.
Placement: Typically used within [rhythm], [structure], or [effects].
Accepted Parameters:
simple — A short, clean drum fill.
complex — A fast, multi-layered fill.
syncopated — A rhythmically offbeat drum fill.
rolling — A continuous roll into the next section.
heavy — A powerful drum fill with toms and cymbals.
Sample Usage:
[drum-fill: Heavy rolling toms leading into the chorus.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Rock & Metal: Powerful tom fills drive intensity.
Jazz & Funk: Syncopated snare and hi-hat fills.
Electronic & House: Quick snare builds leading into a drop.
Pop & R&B: Smooth transition fills for polished production.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Soft beat introduction]
[verse: Groove with subtle fills]
[chorus: Heavy rolling toms leading into the next section]
[bridge: Syncopated drum fill increasing tension]
[outro: Final drum hit fade-out]
[duet]
Purpose: Marks the piece as a two-part vocal composition.
Syntax: [duet: male and female voices alternating in verses]
Usage Tips: Often used with [sequence]; boosts vocal complexity.
Known Parameters: freeform descrition; voice pairing, texture, emotion.
Version Info: Confirmed in v4.0+
Sample Usage: [duet: ghost soprano and robotic tenor in call-and-response]
[dynamics]
Meaning: Defines how volume and intensity change over the course of the track.
Placement: Typically used within [mixing], [structure], or [harmony].
Accepted Parameters:
soft-loud — Gradual build from quiet to intense.
loud-soft — A sudden drop in intensity.
balanced — Evenly maintained dynamics throughout.
layered — Different instruments fade in and out dynamically.
swelling — Gradual increases and decreases over time.
Sample Usage:
[dynamics: Soft-loud progression, building toward the climax.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Classical & Cinematic: Swelling orchestral sections.
Rock & Metal: Loud-soft contrasts for dramatic effect.
Electronic & House: Gradual builds leading into drops.
Jazz & Blues: Dynamic phrasing in solos and vocals.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Soft ambient tones]
[verse: Gradual increase in instrumentation]
[chorus: Full dynamic intensity]
[bridge: Drop in intensity for contrast]
[outro: Fading, quiet textures]
[echo]
Meaning: Defines delayed repetitions of a sound, creating a sense of space and depth.
Placement: Typically used within [effects], [mixing], or [sfx].
Accepted Parameters:
short — Quick, tight echo (adds rhythmic texture).
long — Extended echoes, used for atmospheric effects.
delayed — A noticeable delay before repetition.
stereo — Echo panned to different sides of the stereo field.
reversed — Echoes played in reverse for surreal effects.
Sample Usage:
[echo: Long stereo vocal echoes for a spacious feel.]
Advice:
Short echo is useful for adding presence to vocals.
Long or stereo echoes create dreamy or cinematic atmospheres.
Reversed echoes can be used for psychedelic and experimental tracks.
[effects]
Meaning: Specifies additional sound effects applied to instruments, vocals, or the overall track.
Placement: Typically used within [mixing], [sfx], or [instruments].
Accepted Parameters:
reverb — Adds spaciousness to the sound.
delay — Repeats the sound with a slight time gap.
flanger — Creates a swirling, modulated effect.
chorus — Slightly detuned copies of the sound for a richer tone.
phaser — Phase-shifted sound creating a sweeping effect.
compression — Balances volume dynamics.
glitch — Adds unpredictable distortions and pitch shifts.
Sample Usage:
[effects: Reverb and chorus on electric piano for a lush feel.]
Advice:
Reverb is essential for natural space and ambiance.
Use flanger and phaser for psychedelic and electronic textures.
Glitch effects are great for experimental and electronic genres.
[element]
Meaning: Specifies a specific musical component to emphasize in the mix.
Placement: Typically used within [mixing], [focus], or [structure].
Accepted Parameters:
melody — Focus on lead melodic instruments.
harmony — Chordal structure is prominent.
bass — Emphasis on low-end frequencies.
percussion — Drums and rhythmic textures take priority.
synth — Electronic textures and pads are featured.
Sample Usage:
[element: Melody-focused orchestration with soaring violin leads.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Orchestral & Cinematic: Emphasizing melody and harmony.
Electronic & Ambient: Focused on synth and bass layers.
Jazz & Blues: Highlighting improvisational elements.
Rock & Metal: Balancing bass, drums, and melody.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Bass-heavy foundation]
[verse: Melody-driven section with harmonic support]
[chorus: Synth elements becoming more prominent]
[bridge: Emphasis on percussion and bass]
[outro: Melody fading into silence]
[emotional]
Meaning: Defines the emotional tone of the composition.
Placement: Typically used within [mood], [style], or [vocals].
Accepted Parameters:
melancholic — Sad, reflective tone.
uplifting — Positive, energetic mood.
dramatic — High emotional stakes.
nostalgic — Reminiscent of past themes.
ethereal — Dreamlike, otherworldly quality.
Sample Usage:
[emotional: Dramatic, swelling orchestration building into a powerful finale.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Cinematic & Orchestral: Grand, emotive compositions.
Indie & Alternative: Melancholic storytelling.
Electronic & Ambient: Ethereal and nostalgic moods.
Pop & R&B: Uplifting, emotional vocals.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Soft piano intro setting a melancholic tone]
[verse: Nostalgic vocal delivery with swelling strings]
[chorus: Dramatic peak with layered harmonies]
[bridge: Soft breakdown emphasizing emotion]
[outro: Ethereal fade-out with lingering vocals]
[end]
Meaning: Defines the final section or conclusion of a piece.
Placement: Typically used within [structure], [coda], or [outro].
Accepted Parameters:
sudden — An abrupt stop.
fade-out — Gradual volume reduction.
orchestral — A grand, full-bodied closing.
acoustic — A stripped-down, intimate ending.
reprise — A final return to the main theme.
Sample Usage:
[end: Soft piano outro fading into silence.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Rock & Metal: Sudden or crashing finales.
Pop & R&B: Smooth fade-out endings.
Jazz & Blues: Soft, improvisational finishes.
Classical & Film Score: Grand orchestral closings.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Thematic motif introduced]
[verse: Expands on theme]
[chorus: Peak intensity with full instrumentation]
[bridge: Contrast in tone or harmony]
[end: Reprise of main theme with fading dynamics]
[ensemble]
Meaning: Specifies the type and size of musical group performing the piece, ranging from small acoustic duos to full orchestras.
Placement: Typically used within [instruments], [orchestration], or [structure].
Accepted Parameters:
duo — Two performers or instruments.
quartet — A four-instrument or vocal ensemble.
chamber — Small classical ensemble (e.g., strings, woodwinds).
symphonic — Full symphony orchestra.
big-band — Jazz-oriented large ensemble.
electronic — Synth-heavy layered instrumentals.
Sample Usage:
[ensemble: Chamber strings with light percussive support.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Classical & Cinematic: Chamber and symphonic ensembles.
Jazz & Swing: Big-band brass sections.
Folk & Acoustic: Duo or quartet-style arrangements.
Electronic & Synthwave: Layered digital ensembles.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Sparse strings setting a contemplative tone]
[verse: Expanding ensemble with additional harmonies]
[chorus: Full symphonic sound with layered brass and percussion]
[bridge: Stripped-down quartet section for contrast]
[outro: Gentle fade-out with only a piano duo]
[epic]
Meaning: Defines a grand, large-scale, and dramatic quality in the composition.
Placement: Typically used within [style], [orchestration], or [dynamics].
Accepted Parameters:
cinematic — Large orchestral arrangements, often used in film scoring.
battle — High-energy, intense rhythmic focus.
triumphant — Builds toward a heroic climax.
dark — Mysterious and heavy, with tension.
ethereal — Grand but with an airy, floating quality.
Sample Usage:
[epic: Triumphant orchestral buildup with heavy percussion and brass.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Film Score & Classical: Cinematic, orchestral crescendos.
Metal & Symphonic Rock: Heavy, dramatic instrumentation.
Electronic & Hybrid: Synth-driven epic buildups.
World & Folk Fusion: Large-scale, battle-march compositions.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Slow, brooding strings with distant percussion]
[verse: Rising tension with low brass and deep drums]
[chorus: Full explosion of sound with choirs and heavy percussion]
[bridge: Soft, ethereal section leading into the final push]
[outro: Grand, fading orchestral finale with triumphant tones]
[episode]
Meaning: Defines a self-contained musical section, often functioning as a contrasting or transitional moment.
Placement: Typically used within [structure], [form], or [development].
Accepted Parameters:
melodic — The episode introduces a new melody.
harmonic — A shift in chordal structure.
percussive — A drum-heavy interlude.
instrumental — Features only instruments, no vocals.
syncopated — Rhythmically complex, often jazz— or funk-based.
Sample Usage:
[episode: Syncopated piano-driven section before returning to the main theme.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Classical & Fugue: Melodic development episodes.
Progressive Rock & Jazz: Instrumental solos and rhythmic variations.
Electronic & Dance: Breakbeat episodes in house or techno.
Hip-Hop & Trap: Beat switches creating contrast.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Establishing the main theme]
[verse: Developing the first melodic phrase]
[episode: Harmonic shift with new instrumentation]
[chorus: Returning to the primary hook]
[outro: Reintroducing elements from the episode for a final twist]
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