Create a dramatic and emotional film score with sweeping orchestral arrangements.Verse Beat Tempo (Speed): 100 BPM (medium-fast, upbeat). Drums: Kick Drum (Bass drum): Hits on beats 1 and 3. Snare Drum: Hits on beats 2 and 4. Hi-hat: Play steady 8th notes (tick-tick-tick-tick), closed hi-hat for a light feel. Example (count 1-2-3-4): Kick: 1, 3 Snare: 2, 4 Hi-hat: 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 & (Sound it out like: boom-tss-boom-tss with a steady tick in the background.) Pre-Chorus Beat Drums: Kick Drum: Every beat (1, 2, 3, 4) for intensity. Snare Drum: On beat 3 only, for a subtle build-up. Hi-hat: Faster, playing 16th notes (tick-tick-tick-tick, faster than the verse). This builds tension leading to the chorus. Example: Kick: 1, 2, 3, 4 Snare: 3 Hi-hat: 1 e & a, 2 e & a, 3 e & a, 4 e & a Chorus Beat Drums: Kick Drum: Back to beats 1 and 3, but play with more energy (hit harder). Snare Drum: On beats 2 and 4 (hit hard to create a big feel). Hi-hat: Open on beats 1 and 3 (gives a splash sound), closed on beats 2 and 4 for more dynamics. Example: Kick: 1, 3 Snare: 2, 4 Hi-hat: Open on 1 & 3, closed on 2 & 4. (Boom-TSS-Boom-TSS with a "shh" sound on the hi-hat.) Bridge Beat Drums: Kick Drum: Slower, back to only on beats 1 and 3. Snare Drum: Light hit on beat 4. Hi-hat: Go back to simple 8th notes (tick-tick-tick-tick) but much quieter to bring down the energy. Example: Kick: 1, 3 Snare: Light on 4 Hi-hat: 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 & (but softer) Final Chorus Beat Same as the chorus beat, but play it louder and more energetic. You could also add a crash cymbal on beat 1 for extra impact when returning to the chorus.