Two-Step at 92
Outlaw two-step with a young female lead, brushed drums, pedal steel and upright bass.
Name the sub-genre, the tempo, the instruments, and whether the lead is male or female. Vetro sends back a full song with vocals.
Three realistic outcomes based on similar prompts.
Outlaw two-step with a young female lead, brushed drums, pedal steel and upright bass.
Romantic modern country ballad, male lead over acoustic guitar and gentle strings.
Country waltz in three-quarter time, fiddle and pedal steel under close harmony.
A simple flow tailored to this exact use case.
Outlaw, honky-tonk, bluegrass, Americana, country rock, country-pop, or a slow waltz. The more specific the label, the closer the take.
Give a BPM, or a time signature like 3/4, then list the players: pedal steel, fiddle, banjo, upright bass, brushed drums, barroom piano.
Ask for a male or female lead and the character you want, then generate, listen, and download the take. Tweak one line of the prompt and run it again if it lands close.
Specific ways people use this type of track.
A tribute to a hard-working spouse, a roast for a retiring coworker, a quiet song for someone you miss. Name them and the details land in the lyrics.
Blue-collar tributes, team fight songs, a small-business jingle with a sung tag at the end.
Paste the verses and chorus you already wrote and hear them with a full band instead of a phone voice memo.
Specific guidance so this page stands on its own.
The prompts that come back closest name four things: the sub-genre, the tempo, the instruments, and who is singing. Everything after that is flavor, and flavor is where it gets fun.
Past the prompt itself, you can write the lyrics or let Vetro write them, drop the vocals entirely, or point at a sound with a reference clip. Country prompts in other languages work the same way.
Vetro takes plain-language direction, from BPM and time signature down to pedal steel or banjo and a male or female lead, so a small prompt edit is usually all it takes to land the next take.
Yes. Put the numbers in the prompt, like 78 BPM in 3/4 for a waltz or 132 for a honky-tonk stomp, and Vetro works to them. If the feel drifts, say it more plainly and generate a second take.
Yes. Say which one, then add the character you want: gravelly and weathered, bright and young, a baritone telling a story. You can also ask for harmony on the last chorus.
Name them and the arrangement gets built around them. Pedal steel, fiddle, banjo, upright bass, slide guitar, brushed drums, barroom piano, harmonica, washboard, handclaps all work.
Yes. Paste your verses and chorus into the prompt and Vetro sings them as written. Leave the lyrics out and it writes them from your description instead.
Not by name. Vetro will not imitate a named living artist. Describe the era and the sub-genre instead, like seventies outlaw country or modern Nashville country-pop, together with the instruments and the vocal character. That usually gets you closer to the sound you are after than a name would anyway.
There's no subscription. Each track costs 20 credits, and new accounts start with 100, so your first five songs are free. After that you buy credits when you want more.
Give it the sub-genre, the tempo, and the band, and you'll have a full take with vocals to listen to in minutes.