It can turn a scene, emotional direction, text prompt, lyrics, and style choices into a new Metal track. You can steer subgenre, riff movement, guitar texture, drum impact, bass weight, vocal mode, atmosphere, section contrast, and ending shape. The result is most useful when the prompt describes a journey rather than a list of unrelated adjectives.

It creates a complete music track from a scene, prompt, or your own lyrics. You can direct a vocal song, an instrumental cue, or a piece that moves between both roles. Describe the world and emotional arc, then use riffs, drums, texture, voice, and section contrast to shape the full arrangement.

Progressive, Post-Metal, Doom, Symphonic, Atmospheric Black, Groove, and Melodic Death Metal can all work, depending on the scene. The label matters less than the functional detail: pace, rhythmic motion, harmonic color, density, vocal presence, section length, and where the music should rise, break, or resolve.

Contrast clean delayed guitar with full distortion, sparse toms with double-kick or blast-beat motion, a narrow verse with a wide chorus, harsh vocals with a clean refrain, or a dense climax with a sudden silent gap. State where each contrast belongs so the generator receives an arrangement, not just a palette.

Yes. Add your own lyrics and describe how the voice should carry them: intimate clean verse, distant harsh texture, shouted rhythmic accents, layered chant, soaring melodic chorus, or no voice in the bridge. Avoid requesting the identity of a known performer; describe the emotion, range, intensity, and clarity instead.

Yes. Choose instrumental mode and direct the track through riffs, bass, drums, harmony, orchestral or ambient texture, transitions, crescendos, breakdowns, and ending shape. This is useful when dialogue, narration, or game sound effects need the foreground and the music should provide scale and motion.

Use one clear sentence or a compact production brief. Include the scene or purpose, Metal direction, tempo or motion, two or three core sounds, vocal choice, and energy arc. Too little detail produces a broad genre guess; a long unranked list can create conflicting priorities. Put the most important musical decision first.

Project rights depend on the current plan and license terms. Check the license page before using a track in a paid film, game, advertisement, client delivery, monetized channel, soundtrack release, or other commercial context.