Four-on-the-floor kicks, offbeat bass and chord stabs at 124 BPM: make a house track in your browser.
Tap a section to edit it; drag it to move it (hold Alt or Ctrl to copy it). Tap a loop to hear it on its own, then “Loop this section” to hear everything together. Stack sections until the line reaches 3:00. Everything stays in tune, so experiment.
Your songs are saved as you go (see My songs). To send this one to a friend, copy its code; paste a code below to open a song.
House is built on a kick on every beat, around 120 to 128 BPM, with hi-hats on the off-beats and a bassline that bounces between the kicks. Chord stabs and organ hits make the hook.
The studio opens on a house track. Start from Four on the floor or Groove, add the Offbeat or Rolling bass, and try Stabs or Organ hits on the chords. Build tension with a Break before the drop.
Switch the sounds between synthesizers and recorded instruments: piano, glockenspiel, flute, violins, harp, double bass, electric bass and acoustic drums. Electronic sounds like the 808 stay synthesized, as they should.
Download your song as an MP3 or WAV file when it is done. Every song also has a song code, a short piece of text that holds the whole recipe: send it to a friend, who opens it in the studio and makes their own version.
Yes. No account, no trial and no watermark on your downloads.
No. It runs in your browser on Chromebooks, Windows, Mac and Linux computers, tablets and phones. A keyboard makes the pads more fun, but touch works too.
In your browser, under My songs, as you go. Clearing your browser data erases them, so copy a song code to keep a backup or to move a song to another device.
Yes, your songs are yours. The sounds are either made by your browser or public-domain (CC0) recordings, so there are no samples to clear.
The timeline marks three minutes, the length of a typical single. Sections run from 2 to 16 bars, and a song holds up to 64 of them.
Recorded instruments: Versilian Community Sample Library (VCSL) and VSCO 2 Community Edition by Versilian Studios, and the FreePats electric bass. All in the public domain (CC0).