Warm-up progressive is deliberately restrained: a rolling one-note bassline, shuffled 16th hats and harmony that's only implied rather than stated outright, built for the early part of a set rather than the peak. There's no big drop — the head-nod groove is the whole point.
Type a prompt or pick from proven starting points below — get a full multitrack sketch back in seconds.
Meet Your MuzePurpose-built for Warm-Up Progressive (98-01) at 124-126
48 kHz WAV multitracks on paid plans for Ableton, FL, Logic, Bitwig
Paid plans can split Warm-Up Progressive (98-01) audio into drums, bass, synths, vocals and more
Streaming and club target presets
Copy any of these into muzeme.io — every one is tuned for authentic Warm-Up Progressive (98-01) arrangement, groove and sonic character.
Rolling one-note mono bass with slight glide, shuffled 16th hats, tight dry kick, head-nod groove, no peak drop
02Sparse filtered vocal fragment looping, micro percussion edits, occasional 7th chord stab, late-90s warm-up energy
03Deep groovy late-90s warm-up progressive, rolling mono bass, no breakdown, head-nod hypnotic groove
Authentic BPM range: 124-126
Want to build it yourself? Read the step-by-step Warm-Up Progressive (98-01) production guide or compare it with the rest of the House family.
Warm-up progressive strips harmony back to a rolling one-note bass; renaissance progressive is more harmonically rich with minor-7th chords and lush pads.
Explore Renaissance Progressive (93-95) →Both stay restrained and groove-first, but bedrock progressive leans darker and more hypnotic with modal A Dorian harmony, while warm-up progressive keeps a lighter, more melodic implied harmony.
Explore Bedrock Progressive →124-126 BPM.
It's built for the early part of a DJ set, where the goal is steady momentum rather than a peak — so the arrangement stays rolling instead of escalating to a drop.
Yes — the warm-up progressive preset is built specifically around that rolling bass and implied-harmony approach.
Building melodies with emotional energy
Emotional cinematic 90s progressive – warm analog pads with gentle detune drift, rolling offbeat basslines, minor 7th chords, tribal percussion with open hats, long plate reverb tails, soulful vocals, Balearic melancholy
Dark hypnotic late-90s warehouse progressive — A Dorian implied modal harmony (root A bass + occasional G stab), tight mono sub sidechained lightly, sharper transient dry kick, percussive micro-grooves with clicky rims and soft congas, 1-2 note Access Virus wavetable stabs, filtered synth stab textures pitched-down, short controlled reverb, propulsion not catharsis. 4AM concrete warehouse energy.
Modern 2026 club weapon — bass hook + vocal phrase + tight 4x4 groove
Modern tech house groove reworking classic 90s rave samples — Korg M1 piano stabs, Akai S950 lo-fi crunch, Juno-106 string pads, chopped vocal hooks, heavy sidechained rolling bass, warehouse energy
Modern Deep House revival cycling 3 sub-styles: Modern (Josh Baker), Classic 2014-16 (Gorgon City/Route 94), Nu Disco (Finnebassen). Loop-based, vocal-led.
3 free generations a week. No install, no credit card, DAW-ready stems on paid tiers.
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