Mood and genre control
Describe the emotional direction and musical style in language that feels natural to you.
AI instrumental music
Create instrumental music around a genre, mood, scene, tempo, or combination of instruments. Sonus helps vocalists, video creators, game teams, and musicians generate a focused musical foundation without a lead vocal.
Create an instrumentalDescribe the emotional direction and musical style in language that feels natural to you.
Call out piano, guitar, strings, synths, percussion, or another palette important to the track.
Generate backing music for vocals, videos, podcasts, games, demos, and creative experiments.
Instrumental music leaves space for a singer, narrator, dialogue, or visual story. With Sonus, you can describe the role the music should play instead of searching through a library of tracks made for unrelated projects.
Prompts can specify genre, mood, energy, tempo, instruments, and scene. The result is an instrumental direction shaped around the combination of details you provide.
Begin with the intended use and emotional arc. Then mention the leading instruments, rhythm, energy level, and any sounds you want the arrangement to avoid.
A prompt such as “restrained cinematic underscore for a technology documentary, warm analog synth, soft piano, gradual build, no vocals” gives more useful direction than a single genre label.
Describe the musical role first, then add the details that make it specific.
Set the mood, genre, tempo, instruments, and intended use of the track.
Sonus creates an instrumental composition without a generated lead vocal.
Adjust the prompt and generate alternatives until the energy and palette fit your project.
Create backing-track ideas for melodies, toplines, rehearsals, and demos.
Generate music that supports dialogue, pacing, and brand atmosphere.
Explore scene-specific musical themes for menus, environments, and key moments.
Yes. Include the instruments and arrangement role you want in the prompt for clearer direction.
You can describe mood, energy, pace, genre, and scene. More specific prompts usually make the intended direction clearer.
Yes. Instrumentals can support video, narration, podcasts, games, presentations, and other content where a lead vocal would compete.
Yes. Comparing variations is a practical way to test different instrumentation and energy levels.
Describe the mood, instruments, and scene, then hear a new musical direction.
Start creating