Step 01
Use a passage for a changing phrase
Choose Piano and Bass, then select Passage and set eight bars. A passage lets the idea develop toward an ending rather than being shaped only for repetition.
For a key change, use automatic chord timing. Key changes require Passage with automatic timing; custom beat-grid chord timing cannot be combined with modulation.
Step 02
Give the phrase a destination
Set C major as the starting key and G major as the destination. Describe the pop piano sound, then explain how the phrase should approach and arrive in the new key.
Keep the musical arrival in mind when you audition. A destination-key setting gives the generation a direction; listening tells you whether the transition and ending fit your piece.
Step 03
Hear both parts through the ending
Generate the Piano and Bass passages and listen to each separately. Hear the full eight bars so you can judge both the movement between keys and the final phrase.
When you combine the stems, check the bass’s support beneath the piano and the balance around the arrival in G major. Refine the part that needs attention while keeping the shared direction clear.
Try it yourself.
Pop piano with supportive bass. Begin in C major, prepare the move to G major, and let the final phrase arrive clearly in the new key.
Choose Passage, eight bars and automatic chord timing. Set C major and the G major destination in the controls before generating.
Open Music Agent