Staff picks
140 BPM is the home tempo of dubstep and grime, and a common one for trap. It feels heavy and fast at the same time.
Where 140 BPM tracks fit
- gaming and esports content;
- action trailers and fight scenes;
- street dance and skate edits;
- high-energy promos.
Why 140 feels heavy
Most tracks at 140 BPM use a half-time groove, with the snare on beat three, so the body moves at 70 while the hi-hats rush ahead. Deep sub bass and sharp drops give dubstep and trap their weight. Grime, born in London in the early 2000s, runs at this tempo with a full-speed feel and sharp, cold synths. For editing, cut heavy hits on the snare and let quick hats carry smaller cuts between them.
Generate a track at 140 BPM
Set 140 BPM and pick dubstep, trap or grime, or describe it, for example dark trap beat at 140 BPM with rolling hi-hats. Mubert Render builds a new track for you. See also Trap.
License
Every track is royalty-free and comes with a clear license. What each plan covers is listed on the license page.