Music Studio

Making music.

From your first prompt to a finished track: how to describe a style the studio understands, what each control actually changes, and how to fix a take you nearly like.

Start with lesson one Open Music Studio

The curriculum

Read them in this order

Each lesson assumes the one before it. Skipping the second is the reason most people conclude the controls do not work.

01Your first songType one sentence, press generate, and get 2 finished takes back. What each take is for, and where the track ends up.start · 4 min read
02Writing a style descriptionThe one skill that decides whether the output is usable. What to name, what to leave out, and four descriptions you can paste in as they are.core · 8 min read
03What every control doesThe settings panel, one control at a time — including the two that disappear on instrumental modes, and the slider that only exists once you turn Auto off.core · 7 min read

What you are steering

The modes, briefly

Every lesson below assumes you know which mode you are in. This is the whole list — the third lesson explains why some controls appear in one and not another.

Quick: Describe the song in plain English and let the studio decide the rest — tempo, key, structure, even the lyrics. The fastest way to hear something.
Song: Full control. Your own style description and lyrics, with an optional reference track to steer the production.
Rap: Rap and hip-hop, where the flow and the beat matter more than the melody.
Instrumental: No vocals at all. Beds, scores and backing tracks.
Vocals: An isolated vocal performance from your lyrics, with no instrumental behind it.
Samples: Short loops, one-shots and texture beds for producers to build on.
Remix: Work on audio you already have — restyle the whole thing, or fix one section.