Dust and Rhodes
Lo-fi study beat: swung dusty drums, warm Rhodes chords and soft vinyl crackle.
Describe the tempo, the texture, and the room. Vetro returns a finished instrumental in minutes, with vocals off unless you ask for them.
Three realistic outcomes based on similar prompts.
Lo-fi study beat: swung dusty drums, warm Rhodes chords and soft vinyl crackle.
Ambient focus bed of slow evolving pads and soft sub bass, no percussion.
Downtempo chillhop with a jazzy guitar loop, soft kick and rimshot at 80 BPM.
A simple flow tailored to this exact use case.
Give a BPM range and the surface you want: dusty keys, warm pads, vinyl crackle, rain, room reverb.
No drums, no dramatic build, no vocals. Instrumental is already on here, so the mix stays clear from the first take.
Get a finished track in minutes, download it, and put it under your work, your video, or your evening.
Specific ways people use this type of track.
Low-drama beds for long reading, coding, or revision, where a chorus arriving would break the thread.
Slow, spacious pieces for winding down, breathing practice, or a bedtime story that needs music under the narration.
Cozy loops for a starting-soon screen, a quiet voiceover, or an exploration scene in a game build.
Specific guidance so this page stands on its own.
Naming the genre gets you a generic beat. The tracks people keep describe the pace, the surface texture, and the things that should stay out of the mix.
Most of this is not meant to be listened to head-on. It runs under narration, under a game, under a long afternoon of work, so tell Vetro what it is sharing the room with.
Vetro reads the restraint in your prompt, not just the genre, so a track meant to stay in the background actually stays there.
Not unless you ask. This page starts with instrumental on. Turn it off and Vetro writes and sings the lyrics, or sings the words you paste in.
Each run gives you one track, not an endless stream. Ask for a slow, unhurried piece, generate a few variations, and queue them back to back.
No. Vetro renders one finished mix. There are no stems, no multitrack export, and no way to pull a layer back out afterwards.
Upload a reference clip of at least 15 seconds and Vetro takes its feel as a starting point. Describe an era or a sub-genre rather than naming an artist.
There's no subscription. A song costs 20 credits and a new account starts with 100, so your first five are free.
You can download it and use it commercially, including in something you sell. The model is licensed for commercial use and there is no per-use royalty. Our rights page covers the detail.
Name the tempo, the texture, and what the track should not do, then download a finished instrumental you can put under anything.