AWS DeepComposer was first introduced at AWS re:Invent 2019 as a fun way for developers to compose music using generative AI. AWS DeepComposer was the world’s first machine learning (ML)-enabled keyboard, giving developers hands-on interaction with a musical keyboard and the latest ML techniques to compose their own music.
After careful consideration, we have decided to end support for AWS DeepComposer on September 17, 2025. With your collaboration and feedback, our portfolio of products and services has expanded to include new tools that give developers hands-on experience with AI and ML, such as Amazon PartyRock, a generative AI playground that helps you build web applications intuitively, with no code.
If you have data stored in the AWS DeepComposer console, you can continue to use AWS DeepComposer as usual until the service ends support on September 17, 2025. After this date, you will no longer be able to use AWS DeepComposer, manage your AWS DeepComposer device, or access the compositions and models you’ve created through the AWS Management Console. Until then, you can continue working on your compositions and models and export any you want to keep using the step-by-step guide in the AWS DeepComposer FAQs.
If you have any additional questions, please read our FAQ or contact us.
About the Author
Kanchan Jagannathan As a Senior Program Manager for the AWS AI Devices team, he helps introduce AWS devices into sales channels and oversees the team’s service availability change process. Prior to joining AWS, he was a Program Manager responsible for the implementation and adoption of FC automation. Outside of work, he enjoys camping and spending time with his children, ages 5 and 1.
