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Gymnastics coaches
Generate a few options for each gymnast and choreograph to the one that fits.
Gymnastics Floor Music, Made for Your Routine
Generate original, instrumental gymnastics floor routine music in minutes. Choose dramatic, Latin, upbeat, playful, electronic, or lyrical, mark where the routine needs its big moments, and get a track no one else on the floor is using.
How it works
Make Floor Routine Music in Three Steps
1Step 1
Pick a style
Dramatic, Latin, upbeat, playful, electronic, or lyrical — choose the sound that fits the gymnast and the choreography.
2Step 2
Mark the routine moments
Ask for an opening pose hit, builds for tumbling passes, accents for leaps and turns, a dance section, and a big finish. Set the tempo or leave it on Auto.
3Step 3
Generate, choose, and cut to time
The default model returns two takes per generation. Keep the one that fits the routine, then trim it to your program's time limit before you submit it.
What you get
Gymnastics Floor Music Built Around the Routine
Every control on this page is about what a floor routine needs from its gymnastics music: character, accents, tempo, and length.
Floor Music Without Words
Many gymnastics programs require floor music without words, so this page never adds vocals or lyrics. The setting is locked when the track is generated, not a default you could forget to switch. Rules differ between programs and levels, so check yours before you submit.
Floor Routine Music With Room for Accents
Ask for a hit on the opening pose, builds before tumbling passes, accents for leaps and turns, a dance section the choreographer can count, and a final hit for the ending pose. The model places these differently in each take, so choose the take that fits your floor routine or build the choreography around the take you love.
Unique Gymnastics Floor Music
Stock floor music libraries sell the same tracks to every gym, so two gymnasts can end up on the floor with the same song. A generated track is new every time, and you can make it your own custom floor music in Extra details, like a jungle theme with tribal drums or a music box intro that opens into a big orchestral build.
Upbeat or Lyrical, at the Tempo You Set
Leave BPM on Auto and each style uses a typical pace, from 96 BPM for lyrical to 124 for upbeat gymnastics floor music and 128 for electronic. Drag the slider anywhere from 80 to 150 when the choreography needs a specific speed. The model follows the request closely but not always exactly, so count the finished take before you lock in the choreography.
Floor Music for Your Level's Time Limit
Floor music for gymnastics has a time limit that depends on your level and program, commonly somewhere from 0:45 to 1:30, whether you need Level 6 floor music or an Xcel routine. There is no seconds setting and takes can run past your limit, so Compact starts right away and ends on a clean hit, which makes it the easiest to trim. Full adds a brief intro and more contrasting sections to choose from.
Two Takes for Practice and Meets
The default model returns two takes per generation, and you can play a take while it is still finishing. Open the one you keep in the workspace to remix it in another direction or extend it where the model supports it; each of these actions uses credits. Tracks stay private until you share them. On a paid plan you can download the audio for practice and meets, and Pro and Ultra users can also download a personalized license agreement.
Floor music styles
Six Styles of Floor Music
Each style starts from its own instrumentation and groove, so the music matches the character of the routine instead of sounding like stock background music.
Dramatic floor music
Cinematic strings, timpani, and brass hits for powerful, competitive routines with big tumbling.
Latin floor music
Spanish guitar, castanets, and a tango pulse for sharp, sassy choreography.
Upbeat gymnastics floor music
Bright, fun, and driving — easy to count and easy to smile through.
Playful character music
Bouncy pizzicato and comic stops for theme routines and younger gymnasts.
Electronic floor music
Synth bass, builds, and impacts for a modern routine with high energy.
Lyrical floor music
Graceful piano and strings for flowing, ballet-inspired choreography.
Who it's for
For Gymnasts, Coaches, and Gym Parents
For anyone who needs floor music that fits a routine without paying for a custom composition.
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Gymnasts and parents
Get floor music that matches the gymnast's personality instead of picking from the same library everyone else uses.
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Choreographers
Ask for the accents and tempo the choreography needs, then build the routine around the take.
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Rhythmic and dance teams
Use the same controls for rhythmic gymnastics, acro, and dance routine music.
Keep creating
More Tools for Routine Music
Instrumental Maker
Have a song you love that has words? Remove the vocals and keep the instrumental.
Vocal Remover
Split any song into a vocal track and an instrumental track.
Audio Speed Changer
Speed a track up or slow it down to match the pace of the choreography.
AI Instrumental Generator
Describe any instrumental in your own words and generate it.
AI Song Extender
Extend a track when the routine needs a few more counts.
Cheer Music Maker
Make a cheer mix with eight-count sections and your team's name in the chants.
FAQ
Gymnastics Floor Music Questions
It depends on the program and level. Many programs require floor music without words and deduct for lyrics. This page always generates instrumental music, so it fits programs that don't allow words. Check your program's current rules before you submit.
There is no seconds setting, and lengths vary between takes. Compact asks for an arrangement that starts right away and ends on a clean hit, which makes it easiest to cut to time. Floor music limits depend on the level, commonly somewhere from 0:45 to 1:30, so for a 1 minute routine or any other limit, trim the take in an audio editor before you submit it.
You can ask for an opening pose hit, tumbling builds, leap and turn accents, a dance section, and a big finish, but the model decides exactly where they land. Generate a few takes and keep the one that fits your choreography, or choreograph to the take you like best.
Yes. The Instrumental Maker removes the vocals from a song you upload and gives you the instrumental. Make sure you have the rights to use that song in your routine.
Each generation creates new music rather than pulling from a library, so you won't share a track with another gymnast the way you can with stock floor music.
Most buy it. Floor music libraries commonly charge about $25 to $85 a track, and custom music with choreography can run to several hundred dollars. Others cut an existing song, which means removing the words and checking the rights. Here you generate an original instrumental track with credits instead, so it's worth trying before you buy gymnastics floor music. Check what your program or meet asks for before you submit.
You can try it with the free credits that come with a Lacuna account; you need to sign in to generate. Each generation uses credits based on the model you choose, and audio downloads are included with paid plans.
Yes. The same controls work for rhythmic gymnastics music and any other routine that needs instrumental music with accents and a set tempo. Pick the style, ask for the moments your routine needs, and use Extra details for anything specific, like an apparatus section or a theme.
Yes. Open a take in the workspace to remix it in another direction or extend it where the model supports it. Each of these actions uses credits.
Give the Routine Its Own Music
Pick a style, mark the big moments, and generate instrumental floor music no one else is using.