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Music video

Coming soon

AI Dance Video Generator

The AI Song Generator AI dance video generator builds a music video of dance scenes for your song: you describe the dancer and the style, the storyboard plans a scene for each part of the track, and the cuts land on its beats and sections. The movement inside each clip comes from the description, so it matches the feel of the music rather than following an exact routine.

Coming soon

AI Dance Video Generator is not available yet

We only switch a tool on once it works reliably in the Studio. This page explains how it will work — nothing here can be run yet, and no plan includes it today.

See it in action

Short samples made with AI Song Generator from one of our own songs and a fictional character. Turn the sound on to hear how they follow the music.

  • Dance shot: the character performs the moves of a dance clip, on the beat.

  • Higher-fidelity dance with Kling 3.0 motion control.

Steps

How it works

  1. Choose the track

    Pick a song from your library or upload one; tracks with a clear beat work best.

  2. Create the dancer

    Describe the dancer, or add two to four reference images to keep the same person in every scene.

  3. Describe the style

    Name the dance style, the setting and the energy for verses and choruses.

  4. Approve and generate

    Check the storyboard and the estimate, then generate the scenes and finish them in the editor.

What actually moves to the music

Two things follow your song. The edit does: every scene starts and ends on a musical boundary found by the analysis, so cuts hit bars, section changes and drops. The energy does: calmer sections are planned with slower, wider shots, and peaks with dynamic camera work and bigger movement in the scene descriptions.

What does not follow the song precisely is each step inside a clip. Video models generate movement from a description, so a dancer can look on the beat for a few counts and drift off it for the next. That is why the edit, not the footwork, carries the rhythm.

Dance styles you can describe

There are no fixed dance presets; you describe the style in your own words and the storyboard carries it into every scene. Styles that read clearly on screen include:

  • Hip-hop and street: grounded grooves, sharp hits, sneakers on concrete
  • Afrobeats: relaxed footwork and shoulder movement in warm light
  • Pop and K-pop inspired: clean formations and bright stage settings
  • Latin: partner turns and hip movement on a dance floor
  • Club and house: loose, joyful dancing under strobes
  • Contemporary: flowing, floor-based movement in open spaces

Keeping the same dancer

With the Character profile you can define up to three dancers from two to four reference images each, and their description is added to every scene they appear in. Clothing and hair stay much steadier that way. Fast movement is still the hardest case for any video model, so expect some changes in hands and faces during the most energetic shots.

Shots that work well

Full-body shots with space around the dancer, a stable camera or a slow orbit, and one dancer per scene give the cleanest results. Crowded group routines, close-ups of feet and very fast spins are harder. Mix dance scenes with atmosphere shots of the setting for a video that holds up from start to finish.

It is not a choreography tool

You cannot teach the model a routine, sync specific moves to specific counts or reproduce a known dance. If your release needs an exact routine, film a dancer and use AI Song Generator for the other visuals, such as a lyric video or a visualizer. Recreating a choreographer's signature routine, or a real dancer's likeness, without permission is not allowed.

What you get

  • MP4 with your song as the soundtrack
  • 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 and 4:5 versions
  • Three thumbnails per export

Prompts

Example prompts

Starting points you can paste into Create and adjust. Specific details — tempo, instruments, mood, structure — give the most control.

  1. Amapiano rooftop

    A dancer in a yellow tracksuit on a Johannesburg rooftop at sunset, relaxed footwork in the verses, bigger moves on every log drum drop

    StyleCharacter profile, warm golden light

    Tie bigger moves to drops so the cuts and the energy line up.

  2. Disco revival

    Mirror-ball dance floor, a dancer in a sequined suit, slow orbit camera, strobes on the chorus

    StyleCinematic, 70s film look

    An orbiting camera hides small timing slips in the footwork.

  3. Contemporary piece

    A barefoot dancer in an empty concrete hall, long flowing movements, dust in the light beams

    StylePro, soft daylight

    Slow, flowing styles suit generated movement best.

  4. Street session

    Night-time basketball court, two-person cypher, wide shots with streetlights, fast cuts in the hook

    StylePro, handheld

    Fast cuts carry the rhythm when the moves are energetic.

Use cases

Where it fits

  • Dance and club tracksA video that matches the energy of a track built for the floor.
  • Short-form teasersVertical dance clips of the hook for social posts.
  • Virtual artistsA recurring animated dancer as part of an artist identity.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Will the dancing be exactly on the beat?
The cuts are. The movement inside each clip is generated from a description, so it matches the feel of the song but is not locked to every beat.
Can I choose a dance style?
Yes, by describing it. There are no fixed presets; the style you write is carried into every scene.
Can I recreate a viral dance?
No. The model cannot learn a routine, and copying a known routine or dancer without permission is not allowed.
Can the same dancer appear in every scene?
Yes, with the Character profile and two to four reference images. Expect small changes during very fast movement.

Explore what the Studio can do today.

This tool is coming soon. Many others are available now.