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chaotic — Unstructured, frenetic arrangement.
Sample Usage:
[grind: Low-end distorted bass and machine-like rhythmic intensity.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Grindcore & Metal: Fast, aggressive guitars and blast beats.
Industrial & Cyberpunk: Machine-driven rhythms and harsh noise.
Noise & Experimental: Chaotic, dissonant soundscapes.
Electronic & Breakcore: Distorted synths and fractured beats.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Dark, grinding bass drone]
[verse: Heavy distorted guitars with fast drumming]
[chorus: Full power, chaotic grind elements]
[bridge: Industrial machine-like breakdown]
[outro: Sudden stop with high-pitched feedback]
[happy]
Meaning: Defines the emotional tone of the track, ensuring that the composition conveys joy, positivity, and energy.
Placement: Typically used within [mood], [style], or [dynamics].
Accepted Parameters:
bright — A cheerful, lighthearted mood.
upbeat — Energetic and lively.
playful — Fun, quirky, and whimsical.
joyful — Warm and emotionally uplifting.
danceable — Optimized for rhythmic movement.
Sample Usage:
[happy: Upbeat and bright chord progressions with playful melodies.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Pop & Funk: Bright, danceable rhythms.
Jazz & Swing: Bouncy, uplifting harmonies.
Electronic & House: Fast tempos and feel-good synth leads.
Orchestral & Classical: Light, staccato string sections.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Light piano motif with uplifting string swells]
[verse: Playful syncopated rhythms]
[chorus: Full instrumentation with soaring melody]
[bridge: Soft breakdown, preparing for a final joyful chorus]
[outro: Bright, sustained chords fading out]
[harmonics]
Meaning: Refers to overtones produced above a fundamental pitch, common in strings, brass, and woodwinds. They create an airy or shimmering sound.
Placement: Typically used within [instruments], [harmony], or [style].
Accepted Parameters:
natural — Harmonics produced by lightly touching a string.
artificial — Forced harmonics, often used on guitar.
bell-like — High, ringing harmonics.
ethereal — Soft, floating harmonic tones.
sustained — Long-lasting harmonic sounds.
Sample Usage:
[harmonics: Ethereal violin harmonics for a mysterious atmosphere.]
Advice:
Natural harmonics work well in orchestral and ambient compositions.
Bell-like harmonics are perfect for fantasy and cinematic scores.
Sustained harmonics blend well with pads and ambient textures.
[harmonies]
Purpose: Signals multi-part harmonization.
Syntax: [harmonies: three-part choral blending with delay]
Usage Tips: Can be used alone or with [vocals], [polyphony].
Accepted Parameters: freeform description
Version Info: Active in v4.0+, may be ignored in v3.5.
Sample Usage: [harmonies: layered soprano and alto ghost vocals over pad shimmer]
[harmony]
Meaning: Defines how chords and multiple voices interact, emphasizing harmony-driven elements in the track.
Placement: Typically used within [vocals], [structure], or [arrangement].
Accepted Parameters:
simple — Basic, diatonic harmonies.
rich — Complex, layered chord structures.
choral — Choir-like vocal harmonization.
jazz-influenced — Extended and colorful harmonies.
barbershop — Tight, four-part vocal harmonies.
Sample Usage:
[harmony: Rich, layered choral harmonization with sustained voicings.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Classical & Choral: Polyphonic vocal harmonization.
Jazz & Soul: Complex harmonic textures.
Rock & Pop: Layered vocal harmonies in choruses.
Folk & World: Natural, acoustic harmony blending.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Gentle piano chords introducing harmonic motif]
[verse: Simple harmonized vocals over guitar]
[chorus: Rich vocal harmonies layered for intensity]
[bridge: Jazz-influenced modulations]
[outro: Soft fading harmonies resolving into silence]
[improvisation]
Meaning: Allows performers to freely create melodic, harmonic, or rhythmic variations during performance.
Placement: Typically used within [harmony], [style], or [theme].
Accepted Parameters:
freeform — Fully spontaneous improvisation.
jazzy — Improvised elements in a jazz style.
ornamental — Embellishments added to the main melody.
structured — Improvisation within a set harmonic framework.
call-and-response — Improvised phrases between instruments or voices.
Sample Usage:
[improvisation: Jazzy trumpet solo over a soft piano accompaniment.]
Advice:
Freeform improvisation works well for ambient and experimental music.
Structured improvisation is ideal for jazz, blues, and classical variations.
Ornamental improvisation can enhance baroque, romantic, and cinematic styles.
[inflection]
Meaning: Refers to subtle tonal or dynamic variations that alter expressiveness.
Placement: Typically used within [vocals], [dynamics], or [harmony].
Accepted Parameters:
subtle — Gentle variations in pitch or dynamics.
dramatic — Strong inflections for emotional impact.
vocal — Inflection in singing or spoken words.
instrumental — Expressive changes in phrasing for instruments.
crescendo-inflection — Gradual intensity increase.
Sample Usage:
[inflection: Subtle vocal inflection for expressive storytelling.]
Advice:
Use vocal inflection for expressive singing and spoken word delivery.
Dramatic inflection is great for orchestral and cinematic builds.
Subtle inflection can enhance emotion without overpowering the mix.
[instrument]
Meaning: Specifies a particular instrument that is prominent in the track.
Placement: Typically used within [instruments], [arrangement], or [focus].
Accepted Parameters:
piano — Emphasizes piano as a lead instrument.
guitar — Focus on electric or acoustic guitar.
violin — Strings take the lead.
synth — Synth-heavy composition.
brass — Horns and brass section as a central element.
Sample Usage:
[instrument: Acoustic guitar fingerpicking leading the melody.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Folk & Country: Guitar and banjo prominence.
Jazz & Blues: Saxophone and brass-led arrangements.
Electronic & Synthwave: Heavy use of analog synthesizers.
Classical & Orchestral: Rich string sections.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Solo violin melody establishing the theme]
[verse: Piano accompaniment supporting the main melody]
[chorus: Strings swell alongside brass accents]
[bridge: Guitar interlude providing contrast]
[outro: Gentle harp plucking fading into silence]
[instrumental]
Meaning: Ensures that the track contains no vocals, focusing entirely on instrumentation.
Placement: Typically used at the beginning of the "Lyrics" section to indicate that no lyrics should be generated.
Accepted Parameters:
orchestral — Fully symphonic arrangement.
electronic — Focused on synths and digital instruments.
acoustic — Natural, unplugged instrumental piece.
cinematic — Score-like, narrative-driven instrumental.
jazz-improvised — Live, free-form instrumental sections.
Sample Usage:
[instrumental: Cinematic orchestral composition with no vocals.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Film Scores & Soundtracks: Fully orchestral compositions.
Electronic & Ambient: Synth-heavy soundscapes with no voice.
Classical & Chamber Music: Solo or ensemble instrumentals.
Progressive Rock & Metal: Extended instrumental solos.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Slowly building orchestral strings]
[verse: Main melody introduced on piano]
[chorus: Full arrangement swells with brass]
[bridge: Percussion-driven section with dynamic shifts]
[outro: Soft fade-out with distant reverberations]
[intensity]
Meaning: Controls emotional/musical tension and arc of energy throughout the song.
Placement:
Can be placed globally or per section.
Highly effective in [control:] or [sequence:] aligned use.
Accepted Parameters:
low, medium, high — Base level of emotional delivery
rising, falling, fluctuating — Movement of energy
flat, plateau, explosive, collapsing — Specialized arc patterns
low → high → collapse — Composite form (good for dramatic forms)
Sample Usage:
[control: cinematic, emotional, slow-build]
[intensity: low → medium → explosive → collapse]
Genre-Based Usage:
Post-metal, cinematic orchestral: extreme rise-to-collapse.
Synthwave, vaportrap: plateau with sudden spike.
Indie folk, lo-fi pop: subtle rising arcs.
[interlude]
Meaning: Defines a short instrumental break between sections, often used to provide contrast or transition between verses and choruses.
Placement: Typically placed between structured sections such as [verse], [chorus], and [bridge].
Accepted Parameters:
instrumental — Purely instrumental passage.
melodic — A recurring theme or motif.
rhythmic — A percussive, groove-based break.
ambient — A textural or atmospheric transition.
minimal — A sparse, stripped-down moment before the next section.
Sample Usage:
[interlude: Soft guitar arpeggios transitioning into the next verse.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Rock & Alternative: Guitar solo-based interludes.
Electronic & House: Synth builds and filter sweeps.
Orchestral & Classical: Short instrumental cadenzas.
Hip-Hop & R&B: Beat-driven breaks before the next verse.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Dreamy piano chords]
[verse: Soft vocals over light synth textures]
[interlude: Atmospheric pad swells before the chorus]
[chorus: Full arrangement kicks in with deep bass]
[outro: Minimal fade-out of synth echoes]
[intermezzo]
Meaning: Specifies a self-contained musical passage that may be unrelated to the main sections but serves as a brief contrast.
Placement: Typically placed between primary musical sections like [movement], [theme], or [structure].
Accepted Parameters:
contrasting — A section that differs from the main theme.
reflective — A slow, introspective segment.
dramatic — A sudden, intense moment before resolving.
ornamental — A decorative or virtuosic passage.
Sample Usage:
[intermezzo: Dramatic orchestral swell before returning to the main theme.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Classical & Opera: Orchestral interludes in multi-movement pieces.
Progressive Rock & Metal: Sudden changes in dynamics or tempo.
Jazz & Fusion: Improvised instrumental detours.
Cinematic & Score: Dramatic moments before action sequences.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Solo piano introduction]
[theme: Strings carry the main melody]
[intermezzo: Sudden timpani rolls and brass swells]
[development: Main theme modulated into a darker key]
[outro: Soft flute reprise of the melody]
[language]
Meaning: Specifies the language of the lyrics or vocal performance in the generated track.
Placement: Typically placed at the beginning of the track definition or before [vocals].
Accepted Parameters:
English — Standard default setting.
Spanish — Latin-inspired phonetics.
French — Romantic and flowing vocal tone.
Japanese — Suitable for J-Pop, anime-style vocals.
Italian — Often used in opera and classical pieces.
Multilingual — A mix of different languages in the song.
Sample Usage:
[language: French]
Genre-Based Usage:
Pop & Rock: English, Spanish, Japanese.
Classical & Opera: Italian, German, French.
World & Folk: Multilingual, Arabic, Mandarin.
Hip-Hop & R&B: English, Spanish, African dialects.
Track Structure Recommendation
[language: Italian]
[intro: Operatic soprano melody with light piano accompaniment]
[verse: Dramatic vocal lines with orchestral backing]
[chorus: Emotional crescendo, fully harmonized vocals]
[outro: Fading choral resolution in Latin]
[laughter]
Meaning: Adds laughter as a sound effect or vocal element in the track.
Placement: Typically used within [sfx], [vocals], or [effects].
Accepted Parameters:
subtle — Light chuckles, background effect.
maniacal — Evil, exaggerated laughter.
nervous — Uneasy or trembling chuckles.
group — Multiple voices laughing together.
looped — Continuous, rhythmic laughter.
Sample Usage:
[laughter: Maniacal, distorted laughter echoing in the background.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Horror & Darkwave: Evil, unsettling vocal effects.
Jazz & Theatrical: Playful, vaudeville-style laughing breaks.
Hip-Hop & Phonk: Dark, menacing laugh samples.
Experimental & Avant-Garde: Layered, manipulated laughter textures.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Low synth hum with distant, eerie laughter]
[verse: Tension-building piano progression]
[laughter: Maniacal chuckles creeping in the background]
[chorus: Full instrumental impact, layered horror effects]
[outro: Echoing laughter fading into silence]
[layering]
Meaning: Defines the use of multiple sounds, instruments, or textures stacked together to create a thicker or more dynamic sound.
Placement: Typically used within [mixing], [orchestration], or [structure].
Accepted Parameters:
dense — A full, rich arrangement with multiple instruments layered.
thin — A minimal arrangement with subtle layers.
gradual — Layers that slowly build up over time.
dynamic — Layers that shift and evolve throughout the track.
textural — Subtle atmospheric layering for ambiance.
Sample Usage:
[layering: Dense synth pads supporting dynamic brass and strings.]
Advice:
Dense layering is useful for cinematic, symphonic, and electronic builds.
Gradual layering works well for progressive music or ambient styles.
Textural layering enhances atmosphere and depth.
[legato]
Meaning: Specifies smooth, connected note transitions in melodies and harmonies.
Placement: Typically used within [harmony] or [vocals].
Accepted Parameters:
soft — Gentle legato phrasing.
flowing — Constantly connected and expressive.
orchestral — String and wind instruments blending seamlessly.
electronic — Synth-based legato glide effects.
intense — Dramatic, film-score-like smooth phrasing.
Sample Usage:
[legato: Flowing, cinematic string movements blending with choir.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Classical & Orchestral: Smooth violin and wind melodies.
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