How to make a tech house track with an AI music generator

A tech house track in Club Ready Music uses Tech House leading Bass House in the blend, 126 BPM, key 8A (A minor), Rolling bassline and Vocal chops as featured sounds, a chanted hook, a 16-bar drums-only intro, a 32-bar outro, the first drop at bar 32, loudness Club −8 and Mono bass on. Every one of those is a control in the studio; the steps walk through them in panel order.

Steps

1. Name it and write the vibe

In 01 · Song name type a title and keep (Extended Mix) ticked. In 02 · Vibe write: "Peak-time tech house. Tight swung drums, rolling sub bassline, chopped vocal stabs, one shouted hook that repeats on the drop, dry warehouse mix, no melody beyond the bass." Keep it this short so the arrangement text is never cut.

2. Blend Tech House and Bass House

In 03 · Genres choose Tech House first, then Bass House. The first pick leads the prompt and sets the BPM hint to 124–128. Do not add a third genre for this recipe.

3. Get a chant hook from the writer

In 04 · Lyrics choose Write for me, press Write a draft for me, give it a subject ("the room is ours tonight"), Mood Party anthem and Dark, Hook style Chant / crowd shout, and under Sounds to feature tick Rolling bassline and Vocal chops. Leave Shout out the DJ name in the drop on if you want your name in it. Trim the draft to a four-word chant and one short verse. See write a chant hook.

4. Set the voice and the groove

Choose Female or Male, then in Voice options set Delivery to Chant / crowd shout, How much vocal to Sparse chops and Character to Gritty. In 05 · Groove set BPM 126 (or press MATCH ↑), key 8A, Length 5:00, Energy Peak time.

5. Arrange the edges

In 06 · DJ mix edit set Intro bars 16, Outro bars 32, Drop at bar 32, Break bars 16. Keep Drums-only intro, No vocals in outro and Hard start on bar 1 on. At 126 BPM the intro is 30 seconds and the drop lands at 1:01.

6. Master for the club and render

In 07 · Master & export keep Club −8, Mono bass < 120 Hz on, WAV 24/48 on. Press Generate. On the result, check that the bassline arrives at the drop on both takes and that the chant is dry, then download the better one.

Tips

• Two featured sounds only. Rolling bassline and Vocal chops define the style; adding Big drops or Air horns pushes it towards big room.
• Dry beats wet. Words like "dry", "tight" and "warehouse" keep the model away from long reverbs that blur a tech house mix.
• 8A is the hub key. It mixes with 7A, 9A and 8B, which covers a large share of house records; see find Camelot-compatible keys.
• Sparse chops over full lead. A full vocal turns tech house into vocal house. Keep the words to the hook and the chops.
• Make a 124 and a 128 version in the same key for the start and end of your house hour.

Common problems

The bassline is a melody, not a roll. Add "one-note rolling sub bassline, 16th-note pattern" to the vibe and remove any chord words. Keep Bass House as the second genre.

The chant sounds sung. Check Delivery is Chant / crowd shout in Voice options, not just the hook style in the writer dialog. Both send the instruction.

The drop is a build with no payoff. Pick the take where the bass enters hardest at the first drop cue. If both are soft, re-render with "the bass hits at full weight on the drop" in the vibe.

Too much top-end sizzle. Replace "bright" or "crisp" in the vibe with "dry" and "tight", and keep Club −8 rather than −6, which the limiter has to work harder for.