Style recipe for Suno v5
Tech House
Tech house from the 2000s: tight kick, rolling bass, shaker groove, hypnotic and swaggering in feel. A name-free Suno recipe that reproduces the signature sound without tripping the artist-name filter.
History
Tech house began as a record-shop label, a bin for tracks that set techno's rugged basslines and steely beats under the harmonies and groove of progressive house. The scene took shape in England in the mid-1990s around club nights such as The Drop, run by former Shamen rapper Mr C, and Heart & Soul and Wiggle, run by Terry Francis and Nathan Coles, and by the end of the decade London's The End, co-owned by Mr C, was called its home. The frame is still house, but the booming kick gives way to a shorter, darker, often distorted one, with small quick hi-hats, noisier snares and acid lines from the TB-303, and the mood stays laid-back rather than banging. In the 2000s the sound spread across Europe, long overshadowed by the techno of Adam Beyer and Richie Hawtin, yet it found a large audience in Spain. The second life came later: by September 2018 the Beatport top 100 was crowded with Green Velvet, Fisher and Jamie Jones, and Fisher's Losing It became one of the first tech house tracks to cross into the mainstream, followed by Meduza's Piece Of Your Heart.
The recipe
Opening the recipe…
Tag breakdown
Every descriptor in this style, listed one at a time.
| # | Tag |
|---|---|
| 1 | Tech house |
| 2 | 2000s |
| 3 | hypnotic |
| 4 | swaggering |
| 5 | raw |
| 6 | tight kick |
| 7 | rolling bass |
| 8 | shaker groove |
| 9 | clipped stabs |
| 10 | conga hits |
| 11 | dubby chord stab |
| 12 | filtered organ loop |
| 13 | live filter tweaks |
| 14 | percussion layer swaps |
| 15 | mixed male–female lead vocal |
| 16 | filtered processed |
| 17 | mid |
| 18 | hypnotic repetition |
| 19 | vocal chop |
| 20 | looped spoken phrase |
| 21 | groove quantize |
| 22 | sidechain pump |
| 23 | dry punchy mix |
| 24 | subtle programmed swing |
| 25 | clean rubbery bounce |
| 26 | dry percussive grit |
| 27 | tight club room |
| 28 | short tail delays |
| 29 | shuffling swung sixteenths |
| 30 | rolling bass triplets |
| 31 | gradual layer additions |
| 32 | drum only breakdown |
| 33 | sustained groove plateau |
| 34 | polished professional master |
| 35 | wide dimensional stereo |
| 36 | 125 BPM |
| 37 | for the dancefloor |
A 37-tag, 665-character recipe carrying a mixed vocal, set to 122–128 BPM.