SUBSUELO / PRODUCTION NOTES
Guides without filler
Direct explanations for choosing, reading and using a prompt folder. No hidden examples and no vague promises.
What is a negative prompt in music?
What it removes, where it goes and when it is worth using.
Open file →GUIDE_02How to write music prompts
A practical structure for rhythm, low end, source material, space and mix.
Open file →GUIDE_03Describing drums
Pocket, source family, swing and density: the four decisions behind a drum line.
Open file →GUIDE_04Low end: 808 and sub-bass
Words that select a sub, an 808 or a bassline, and how to keep the low end clean.
Open file →GUIDE_05Fix generic AI music
Why vague prompts land in the genre's statistical middle and which words pull them out.
Open file →GUIDE_06Space, texture and dirt
Room, echo, tape and degradation vocabulary, and how much dirt one prompt can carry.
Open file →GUIDE_07Make dark trap
Dry drums, a lead 808, ritual texture and the exclusions that keep EDM out.
Open file →GUIDE_08Making dark UK garage
2-step pocket, short subs, minimal stabs: prompting dark garage without house leaking in.
Open file →GUIDE_09Make dark jungle
Chopped breaks as lead, slow sub, tape degradation and dub echo, block by block.
Open file →GUIDE_10Make noir hip-hop
Dusty jazz sources, swung ghost-note drums, upright bass and tape: the noir recipe.
Open file →GUIDE_11Make abstract hip-hop
Degraded sources, drunk pockets, static sub and space: the dark abstract recipe.
Open file →GUIDE_12Make dub hip-hop
Rap drums in dub space: sustained sub, stabs as echoes, dropouts. Prompt built in blocks.
Open file →INDEX_01Compare the six folders
Drums, bass, source material and intended use, side by side.
Open file →METHOD_01How a 30-prompt folder is built
The fixed genre core, the variation axes and the files delivered.
Open file →The audio tells you more than an adjective list.
Each public preview is tied to one folder. Hear the six before choosing.