Remix Any Track Into a New Genre

A remix generated around your melody

A remix usually means a producer taking the parts of an existing recording and rebuilding them. Here the model does something different: it listens to your upload, keeps the tune and the song form, and generates a new performance in whatever style you ask for. The same hook can come back as house, bossa nova or lo-fi without you touching a DAW.

That makes the page a quick way to find a direction. Upload the idea once, run three genres and you have three demos for the cost of 27 credits.

Writing a remix prompt that works

Treat the style field like a brief to a producer. Lead with the genre, add a tempo range, then one or two production details: rolling breakbeat, sidechained bass, tape saturation, dusty drums. Two genres at most; blending five tends to produce mush.

Use the negative tags field to rule out what you do not want, such as vocals or distorted guitars, and toggle instrumental when you want a beat for a different vocal.

Staying close to, or far from, the original

The audio weight slider decides how strongly the model follows your upload. Higher values keep the melody and rhythm recognisable; lower values give it room to reinterpret. The creativity slider widens or narrows how far the result can wander.

A cluttered source makes the melody harder to track. If a remix loses the hook, upload a simpler version of the track or a stem with the main melody, then run again.

Limits worth knowing

This is generation, not editing: you cannot lock the original stems, set a precise BPM or keep your original vocal. Tempo and genre words guide the result but are not guaranteed to be followed exactly. If you need an exact tempo or the original vocal over a new beat, combine the vocal remover or acapella extractor with an instrumental in your own editor. Everything here costs 9 credits per run.