Pounding drums, layered rhythms and a groove built entirely from strikes and hits. Describe the percussion sound your scene needs and Morphic generates the full instrumental track, ready to download.

percussion music tracks to play and generate

Tribal drums

A powerful layered hand-drum groove with deep toms, for an adventure scene, a ritual sequence or an intense montage.

تعديل الأمر النصي

Epic cinematic

Huge ensemble drums with booming hits and risers, for a trailer, a battle or a dramatic action climax.

تعديل الأمر النصي

Latin groove

A hot, syncopated Latin percussion groove with congas and timbales, for a festive scene or a lively dance reel.

تعديل الأمر النصي

Marimba mallets

A bright, melodic mallet pattern on marimba and glockenspiel, for a quirky ad, a playful scene or a light intro.

تعديل الأمر النصي

Design your percussion music track

Mix and match the traits below. Your prompt builds as you go.

Mood

Tempo

Energy

A medium-tempo, uplifting, driving percussion music track

Generate

Score an action scene or a trailer

Lay an epic ensemble-drum bed under a chase and the drive lands instantly. Describe the intensity and the drum type, and Morphic builds a full instrumental cut to length.

Set the mood for a game or an ad

From a primal tribal groove for an adventure scene to a bright marimba pattern for a quirky spot, a percussion track gives the scene its pulse in a few bars.

Direct the rhythm in plain English

Name the mood, the tempo and the drum type, and re-voice the same cue from a Latin conga groove to a huge cinematic drum build by editing the prompt.

Build a whole rhythmic soundtrack

Generate a matching set of percussion cues, tribal, cinematic, Latin, mallet, and keep them consistent across an opener, a chase and a finale, all from one workspace.

قد يعجبك أيضا

أسعار بسيطة

ابدأ مجاناً اليوم، مع إمكانية الترقية أو الإلغاء في أي وقت.

Basic

/ شهر

تُفوتر باعتبارها $228 سنوياً

2400 شهرياً أرصدة

1 مستخدم فقط

جميع النماذج

Workflows

Standard

/ شهر

تُفوتر باعتبارها $288 سنوياً

3625 شهرياً أرصدة

1 مستخدم فقط

جميع النماذج

Workflows

Pro

/ شهر

تُفوتر باعتبارها $540 سنوياً

6350 مشترك شهرياً أرصدة

1 مستخدم

+ حتى 4 المزيد بتكلفة إضافية

جميع النماذج

Workflows

Max

/ شهر

تُفوتر باعتبارها $2040 سنوياً

24650 مشترك شهرياً أرصدة

1 مستخدم

+ حتى 9 المزيد بتكلفة إضافية

جميع النماذج

Workflows

Enterprise

لحدود أعلى

مخصص

شروط الأسعار والفوترة

أرصدة كبيرة الحجم

حدود مقاعد مخصصة

جميع النماذج

Workflows

Free

للتجربة والاستكشاف

مجاني إلى الأبد

حتى 20 رصيد

مستخدم واحد فقط

نماذج محدودة

Workflows

قارن تفاصيل الخطط

الأسئلة الشائعة

What is percussion music?

Percussion music is instrumental music built mainly from struck instruments, hand drums, toms, congas, mallets and shakers, driven by rhythm rather than melody. On this page every track is an original instrumental generated around percussion, not a copy of any specific piece.

How do I make percussion music with AI?

Describe the mood, tempo and drum type you want, then generate. A prompt like "driving tribal percussion, layered hand drums, deep toms, 112 BPM, instrumental" gives Morphic enough to build a full track, and you can adjust the wording until it fits your scene.

Can I use the music commercially?

Yes, music generated on paid plans can be used commercially. See our terms for full licensing details. Because each track is generated for you, you also avoid it turning up in someone else’s video.

What is the difference between rhythmic and melodic percussion?

Rhythmic percussion is all groove, built from drums, toms and shakers with no set pitch. Melodic percussion uses tuned instruments like marimba and glockenspiel to carry an actual tune. Name the one you want and the generator leans into it.

Can I set the tempo and intensity?

Yes. Name a BPM and an intensity in the prompt and the generator targets it. "Huge cinematic drums, 100 BPM" and "playful marimba, 116 BPM" produce very different percussion tracks.

What format can I download?

Generated tracks download as MP3 or WAV, ready to drop onto a timeline in any editor.