DJ Remix Song Maker
Make a brand-new DJ song for a wedding, a party or a reel, or turn your own song into a DJ remix with a heavier beat, dhol and drops. This guide gives you the style words, tempos and lyric tricks that make it work.
In India a "DJ song" means a dance version with a heavy beat: dhol and a four-on-the-floor kick for the baraat, a bass drop for the club, a fast Punjabi bounce for the sangeet, a garba groove for Navratri. People search for DJ songs to play at an event, to put under a reel, or to have a personal song, with their own names in it, that the whole family can dance to.
Autunes can make one in two ways. You can make a new DJ song from scratch by describing the sound, with your own lyrics or an idea such as "a DJ song for my brother's sangeet". Or, on Pro and Creator, you can take a song you made or own and remix it into a DJ version that keeps the words. Below are the style prompts, tempos and lyric tips that get the best results.
Why creators choose Autunes
New DJ song from an idea
Describe the style, for example "Punjabi DJ, dhol, heavy bass, wedding dance", and get a full song with vocals in 2 to 4 minutes.
DJ remix of your song
Remix restyles a song you made or own into a dance version and keeps the words. On Pro and Creator.
In your language
Hindi, Punjabi, Bhojpuri, Haryanvi, Marathi, Gujarati, English and 50+ more, sung word for word from your lyrics.
Your names, your story
Put the couple's names, the family's in-jokes or your team's name in the lyrics. That is what makes a personal DJ song land.
Ready for events and reels
Download on Pro or Creator, or license a single song for ₹9, and play it at the event or under your video.
How to make a DJ song
- Open Create and write the idea, or paste your own lyrics.
- In the style box, describe the DJ sound in plain words (see the prompts below).
- Say in the style words which voice you want: male, female or a duet.
- Create the song. It is usually ready in 2 to 4 minutes.
- Not quite right? Make a variation or adjust the style words and try again. A different take often changes the energy more than you expect.
Style prompts that work, by occasion
Copy one of these into the style box and change the details. The more specific the words, the closer the song lands, but no prompt guarantees every detail on every take, so make two or three and keep the best.
- Baraat: "Punjabi wedding DJ, loud dhol, brass band hits, heavy kick, high energy, male vocal, celebration, around 100 BPM"
- Sangeet: "Bollywood dance DJ remix, dhol and tumbi, catchy hook, male and female duet, playful and romantic, around 110 BPM"
- Haldi or mehndi: "festive folk dance, dholak and claps, light electronic beat, female group vocal, joyful, around 105 BPM"
- Club night: "Hindi EDM, big room drop, heavy bass, synth lead, build-ups and drops, energetic female vocal, 128 BPM"
- Navratri: "garba DJ, dhol and dandiya rhythm, electronic beat, Gujarati female vocal, devotional and festive"
- Ganpati visarjan: "Marathi dhol-tasha DJ, heavy drums, crowd chant, high energy, male vocal, festive"
- Bhojpuri party: "Bhojpuri DJ, fast beat, dholak, electronic bass, male vocal, party"
- Haryanvi: "Haryanvi DJ, thumping bass, desi swag, male vocal, rap verse, around 100 BPM"
- Gym or reel: "Punjabi hip hop DJ, hard 808 bass, trap hats, confident male rap, 90 BPM half-time"
Tempo guide
Tempo, in beats per minute (BPM), decides how a song makes people move. These are typical ranges, not rules:
- Bhangra and Punjabi wedding: about 95 to 105 BPM, bouncy and heavy on the dhol.
- Bollywood dance: about 100 to 120 BPM.
- Garba and dandiya: about 100 to 130 BPM, rising as the night goes on.
- House and club EDM: about 120 to 128 BPM, steady four-on-the-floor kick.
- Hip hop and trap: about 80 to 95 BPM, or 140 to 150 felt at half-time.
Writing lyrics for a DJ song
DJ songs live on the hook. People should be able to shout the chorus after hearing it once. A few rules help:
- Keep the chorus to two or four short lines and repeat it.
- Use section tags such as [Verse], [Chorus] and [Bridge] so the song knows where to lift the energy.
- Put names where the crowd will shout them: the couple, the birthday person, the team.
- Use a call-and-response line: one line the singer says, one the crowd answers.
- Mix languages if that is how your family talks; a Hindi verse with a Punjabi hook is fine.
- Short lines beat long ones. A packed line gets rushed at dance tempo.
Personal DJ song ideas
The DJ songs people remember are the ones written for them. A few that work well:
- Couple entry: a high-energy number with both names in the chorus, for the moment the couple walks in.
- Friends' dance: a sangeet song that roasts the groom gently, verse by verse, one friend per verse.
- Family anthem: a song about the whole khandaan, with each aunt and uncle named, for the family dance.
- Birthday drop: a party track that builds to the birthday person's name on the drop.
- College fest or team anthem: the college, the team or the company name as the hook.
- Reel opener: a 30-second high-energy cut for the first seconds of a wedding or trip reel.
Common mistakes
- Vague style words. "Party song" leaves everything to chance; name the instruments, the energy and the tempo.
- Too many words per line. Dance tempo leaves little room; long lines get rushed.
- No repeated hook. If the chorus changes every time, nobody can sing along.
- Giving up after one take. Two or three takes from the same prompt can sound very different.
How to turn your song into a DJ remix
If you already have a song, Remix can restyle it. Open the song in Studio and choose Remix. Describe the DJ style, for example "Bollywood DJ remix, dhol, heavy bass drop, party", set the slider towards "Stay close" if you want the melody kept, or towards "New take" for a freer reinterpretation, and press Remix this song. The remix lands in your library as a new track; the original stays exactly as it was.
Remix works on songs you made on Autunes and on recordings you upload and have the rights to. Uploads take MP3, WAV, FLAC, M4A or OGG up to 50 MB and 10 minutes, and you confirm you own the audio or have the rights to it. Remix is a Pro and Creator tool.
For a more hands-on remix, split the song into six stems first and take the vocal into your own beat in any DJ or music app.
Playing it at the event
Download the song as MP3 on Pro or Creator, or license it alone for ₹9. Give the file to your DJ or play it from your phone through the sound system. On Creator you can also download lossless FLAC, which DJs prefer for big speakers. Songs are up to 3 minutes on Free and Pro and up to 5 minutes on Creator, which is long enough for a full dance number.
Can I make a DJ remix of a film song?
Only with the rights holder's permission. A film or label song belongs to its music label, and remixing and sharing it without permission can get your video muted or taken down, even if you only changed the beat. The safe route is a new DJ song with your own words: on a paid plan or with a single-song licence you can use it freely, in videos and at events.
Frequently asked questions
Pay once, the song is yours — 0% royalties.
Buy Pro or Creator and every song in your account is yours; or own a single song for ₹9 in India or US$1.79 abroad, where it also gives back the credits the song cost to make (10, or 15 for Zori5.5 XL), so your next song is free. Use it commercially anywhere, release it on Spotify, Apple Music and JioSaavn, and keep everything it earns — Autunes takes no royalty. Every song comes with a creation certificate. How ownership works
Can AI make a DJ song?
Yes. Describe the DJ style and Autunes makes a full song with vocals, beat and mix, usually in 2 to 4 minutes.
Can I make a DJ song for free?
Signing up gives 15 free credits once, enough for one full song. Free songs are for personal use; a single song can be licensed for ₹9.
Can I put names in a DJ song?
Yes. Write the names into your lyrics and they are sung as written. For unusual names, spell them the way they sound.
Can I remix my own song into a DJ version?
Yes, with Remix on Pro or Creator. It keeps your words and changes the beat and style.
What BPM should a DJ song be?
Roughly 95 to 105 for bhangra, 100 to 120 for Bollywood dance and 120 to 128 for club EDM. Add the BPM to your style words.
Which languages work?
Hindi, Punjabi, Bhojpuri, Haryanvi, Marathi, Gujarati, Tamil, Telugu, English and more than 50 others.
Can I remix a Bollywood song into DJ?
Only with the rights holder's permission. A new DJ song with your own words is the safe way.
Explore more
Your DJ song, ready for the party
Describe the beat or paste your lyrics. 15 free credits on signup, enough for your first song.
Make a DJ song