Genres & styles
Every style the agent is trained to write for, with the production language that goes with it. Pick one and it shapes the arrangement, not just the label.
NigeriaAfrobeats
Mid-tempo pocket, talking-drum accents, hooks that repeat and lift.
1 public
South AfricaAmapiano
Log drum on the low end, airy pads, patient builds that hit late.
1 public
GhanaHighlife
Interlocking guitars, horn stabs, a sway you feel before you hear.
2 public
Pan-AfricanAfro Soul
Slower, room to breathe, vocals carrying the whole weight.
1 public
South AfricaAfro House
Four-on-the-floor with percussion that keeps moving underneath.
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Pan-AfricanGospel
Choir stacks, organ swells, lyrics built to be sung by a room.
1 public
Pan-AfricanAfro Pop
Bright, radio-shaped, chorus arriving early and often.
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TanzaniaBongo Flava
Swahili flows over Tanzanian rhythm and warm melody.
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DR CongoSoukous
Fast Congolese guitar lines and rolling, joyful percussion.
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DurbanGqom
Raw, stripped, heavy — built for the room to shake.
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JohannesburgKwaito
Slowed house tempo, spoken cadence, deep South African groove.
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SenegalMbalax
Senegalese sabar drums driving hard against the vocal.
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For screenCinematic
Score for picture: strings, texture, space, no words needed.
32 public
Pan-AfricanTraditional Fusion
Ancestral instruments meeting modern production.
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