Mix classic bebop palettes with modern soul or lo-fi textures without leaving the Neume workflow.
Fast horn runs, walking bass, and dense rhyme schemes for alleyway cyphers.
Velvet Rhodes chords, brushed drums, and airy vocals for midnight confessionals.
Dusty vinyl crackle, chopped jazz guitar, and whispered bars for playlist-ready ambience.
Blend Afro-Latin percussion, koto runs, or Middle Eastern horns while retaining jazz harmony.
Outline band members, harmonic colors, vibe, and lyrical direction. Paste any verses you already trust.
Tap Make My Song. Neume renders the composition, vocal, solos, mix, and master in one pass.
Tweak single lyrics, extend solos, or shift the hook structure without re-recording the ensemble.
Use live-feel hip-hop far beyond headphones.
Narrate cityscape montages or cultural segments with warm, rights-cleared backing.
Pair spoken word programs with custom ensembles and call-and-response hooks.
Release narrative mini-episodes for Substack/Patreon with consistent sonic identity.
Prep setlists for cafes or galleries when the band budget is tight — stems optional via Remix.

Prompt specific voicings, solos, and mic flavors; the AI honors ensemble direction.
Mention swing %, rubato, or push/pull phrasing and the system adjusts timing accordingly.
Rewrite key lines after hearing playback without touching bass or drums.
Warm tape saturation, stereo horn placement, and headroom set for vinyl-style masters.
Export HD audio or send Neume links/videos to collaborators or fans instantly.

Jazz rap culture thrives on collaboration. Use Neume's sharing features to keep musicians, poets, and fans involved.
Send prompts to sax players or poets and merge their ideas through Remix iterations.
Release serialized episodes blending narration with fresh jazz rap underscoring.
Share tracks directly to galleries, bookstores, or pop-up events via link/video.
Jazz rap treats hip-hop like a live ensemble. Head-nod drums carry the pocket, while chords, horns, and improvisation turn verses into scenes.
Jazz rap traces a path from Guru's Jazzmatazz and Digable Planets through modern acts like Saba, Little Simz, and Isaiah Rashad. The blend is magnetic: live jazz colors wrap around precise rhyme schemes, and the subject matter spans consciousness, romance, neighborhood chronicles, and inner reflections.
When prompting Neume, describe the band: "upright bass walking in D minor, brushed snare with side-stick, Rhodes comping quartal voicings, muted trumpet counter-melody." Mention groove adjectives like "loose swing," "syncopated halftime," or "bossa-inflected break." Specify cadence: "conversational storyteller," "spoken word with half-sung refrains," or "nimble double-time phrasing." The more detail about the ensemble and message, the more the system leans into the vibe.
Structure can mirror jazz forms. Ask for "AABA head with rap verses," "verse → hook → horn solo → verse → outro spoken poem," or "call-and-response scatting over drum breaks." Remix makes it easy to polish metaphors or swap verses once you hear the first pass.
List instruments, playing style, and mix priorities. 'Upright bass + Rhodes + sax', 'brush kit with rim-click snare', 'vinyl hiss layers'.
Mention chord qualities or scales: 'Dorian vamp', 'modal interchange between Bbmaj7 and Eb13', 'chromatic horn hits'.
Call out swing %, halftime feel, or Latin undercurrent. Provide BPM or descriptors like 'laid-back 88 BPM swing'.
Describe lyrical perspective, character, and flow texture. Add references like 'Mos Def conversational', 'Erykah Badu half-sung'.
Ask for horn solos, scatting intros, call-and-response hooks, or spoken-word outros.
"Jazz rap, 90 BPM swing, upright bass + brushed drums + Rhodes + muted trumpet, narrative verse about nighttime subway rides, call-and-response hook, 8-bar trumpet solo before verse two."