Dusty Crates
90s boom bap: vinyl drums, warm upright bass loop and jazzy piano stabs at 88 BPM.
Boom bap, trap, drill, or phonk. Describe the drums, the 808s, and the vocal delivery, and Vetro builds the whole track in minutes.
Three realistic outcomes based on similar prompts.
90s boom bap: vinyl drums, warm upright bass loop and jazzy piano stabs at 88 BPM.
Melodic trap with a dark piano loop, rolling hi-hats and sliding 808s at 140 BPM.
UK drill, sparse menacing strings and a tight syncopated snare at 142 BPM.
A simple flow tailored to this exact use case.
Boom bap, trap, drill, phonk, rap-rock. Say which one, and which era you want it to sound like.
Call the BPM, the 808s, the hi-hats, the piano or horn loop, and how dirty you want the drums.
Describe the delivery and the hook. Vetro writes the lyrics, or performs the verses you already have.
Specific ways people use this type of track.
Team intros and highlight reels that need a chorus a crowd can shout back.
Short beats with drops and stop-start moments placed where your edits cut.
Put a friend's gaming rage or a pointless meeting into a verse, names and all.
Specific guidance so this page stands on its own.
Rap covers a lot of ground, and the gap between 90s boom bap and modern drill is mostly tempo, drum feel, and where the low end sits. Name the lane and the first take lands much closer.
Write it like a brief, not a vibe. The more of the beat you describe, the less you spend fighting the result.
Delivery takes direction the same way the beat does, and you can lay out the sections you want so the verses and the hook land where you expect them.
Vetro takes the same details you would hand a producer, from BPM and drum sounds to flow and hook, and returns a finished track instead of a loop.
Boom bap, trap, drill, phonk, cloud rap, melodic rap, rap-rock, and regional styles like Latin or Balkan trap. Describe the era and the drum feel and Vetro follows it.
Yes. Give a number or a range like 88 BPM or 130-140, then name the kick, snare, and hi-hat sounds you want sitting on top of it.
A full song with vocals: verses, a hook, and ad-libs if you ask for them. It comes back in minutes and you can download it.
Yes. Paste your verses and hook into the prompt and Vetro performs them over the beat you described. Leave them out and the lyrics get written for you.
No. Vetro will not imitate a named living artist. Describe the era, sub-genre, tempo, and delivery instead, which usually gets you closer to the sound in your head anyway.
Yes. Turn on instrumental mode and you get the beat on its own. It is a fresh take from the same prompt rather than the vocal stripped off a song you already made, and there is no stem or acapella export.
Yes. Upload at least 15 seconds of reference audio and Vetro uses it to shape the feel of what it generates.
New accounts start with 100 credits and a song costs 20, so the first five are free. After that you buy credits as you need them, with no subscription.
Set the sub-genre, the tempo, and the delivery, then download the track and hear how it sits.