A Gunna type beat is defined by two or three chords, a lot of space, and drums that bounce without getting busy.
You do not need a finished beat to start. The Gunna loops sit in step 1 and again at the bottom, ready to play.
Most beats run 125 to 140 BPM, a few up to 150.
The key is minor, C sharp minor comes up most often. Three chords are enough.
The loops in step 1 stream right here and the mp3 is free. Then work through the six steps.
The position of the loop is not fixed. A few semitones change its character.
Up the Rhodes gets lighter and airier, down it gets fuller and slower.
The key moves with it, so move the 808 root notes after.
No high-pass on the melody. Cut the lows, the bottom belongs to the 808.
Too many effects. The vibe comes from the Rhodes itself, not from reverb, delay and chorus on top of it.
Hi-hats too complicated. Building a different pattern every bar takes the bounce out of it.
Every loop here is played by hand, no AI, and free as an mp3.
Pick a loop and drag it into your DAW. 808 under it, clap on top, your first Gunna beat is running.
All Gunna loopsMore guides: How to Make a Rod Wave Type Beat (+ Free Loops) · How to Make a Ken Carson Type Beat (+ Free Loops)
125 to 140 BPM, some go up to 150.
Minor, C sharp minor is named most often. The chords stay simple.
Rhodes, e-piano or clean guitar for the chords. Under it an 808 with rests, two-step hats and one clap.
Wheezy and Turbo shaped the sound. Pushin P came from Juke Wong, fukumean from Flo and Dunk Rock.
Yes. A few semitones change the mood and the key, then move the 808 to the new root.
Yes, every loop is a free mp3. Not royalty-free: a commercial release means a 50/50 split with NDA Company.
They are not royalty-free. If you release commercially, it is a 50/50 split with NDA Company. License Terms
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All Gunna loops