Step 01
Start with one piano take
Open Music Agent and start a Stem Mode session. Choose Piano and one take. Working with a single part makes it easier to hear how your musical direction shapes the result.
Use a loop for a short idea you want to repeat. Set the length, tempo and meter in the controls, rather than relying on the prompt to supply those settings.
Step 02
Give the piano a clear direction
The lesson’s direction is warm jazz piano, medium swing and a clear melody. Start with the style and one broad feel, then describe the musical role you want the piano to play.
You can set a key and chords when the harmony matters to your piece. Keep the prompt focused enough that you can tell which choices worked when you listen.
Step 03
Generate and hear the whole take
Generate the piano part, then listen through the full take. Notice the phrasing, the swing and whether the melody leaves the space your arrangement needs.
Hear the end as well as the beginning. Before repeating the loop or building around it, check that the final phrase feels connected to the musical idea.
Step 04
Take the sound into your arrangement
Download the take as WAV to keep the rendered piano sound you auditioned. Music Agent offers 24-bit PCM stereo WAV at 48 or 44.1 kHz.
48 kHz is the default. Choose WAV · 44.1 kHz in the take’s download menu once the additional export is ready. It is converted from the 48 kHz master; older takes may not offer this option.
For your next session, change one part of the direction and listen again. A different feel or musical role is a useful way to explore the same instrument without adding several new instructions at once.
Try it yourself.
Warm jazz piano with medium swing and a clear melody.
Choose Piano and one take, then set the length and tempo for your own idea. This is a prompt to try; generated takes will vary.
Open Music Agent