AWS DeepComposer was first introduced during AWS re:Invent 2019 as a fun way for developers to compose music by using generative AI. AWS DeepComposer was the world’s first machine learning (ML)-enabled keyboard for developers to get hands-on—literally—with a musical keyboard and the latest ML techniques to compose their own music.
After careful consideration, we have made the decision to end support for AWS DeepComposer, effective September 17, 2025. With your help and feedback, our portfolio of products and services has grown to include new tools for developers to get hands-on with AI and ML. Amazon PartyRock, for example, is a generative AI playground for intuitive, code-free help in building web applications.
If you have data stored on the AWS DeepComposer console, you will be able to use AWS DeepComposer as normal until September 17, 2025, when support for the service will end. After this date, you will no longer be able to use AWS DeepComposer through the AWS Management Console, manage AWS DeepComposer devices, or access any compositions or models you have created. Until then, you can continue to work on your compositions or models and export those you would like to keep by using the step-by-step guide in the AWS DeepComposer FAQs.
If you have additional questions, please read our FAQs or contact us.
About the author
Kanchan Jagannathan is a Sr. Program Manager in the AWS AI Devices team where he helps launches AWS devices into sales channel and also oversees the Service Availability Change process for the team. He was a Program Manager for FC automation deployment and launches before joining AWS. Outside of work, he has begun to bravely endeavour camping with his 5-yr old and 1-yr old kids and enjoying the moments he gets to be with them.
