In this jumpstyle tutorial, you’ll learn how to create a high-energy jumpstyle track in FL Studio. Inspired by the classic Jeckyll and Hyde sound, this guide walks you through all the key elements you need to get your own jumpstyle project off the ground.
Create jumpstyle like a pro
Want your tracks to sound loud, clean, and punchy? Grab a copy of EDM Mixing for Beginners (self-affiliated). It’s packed with my personal mixing blueprints that you can copy directly into your DAW.
One decade of production experience, condensed into one simple guide to get results fast.
How to make jumpstyle (Tutorial)
Jumpstyle is surprisingly easy to produce when you know the basics. The genre thrives on simple, catchy melodies, tight kicks, and bouncy rhythms. Here’s a breakdown of the elements used in this jumpstyle tutorial:
Core elements of the track
- Jumpstyle kick sample
A strong, punchy kick is essential. I used a self-modified jumpstyle kick from the previous post (feel free to check that out if you missed it). - Saw leads
Two basic 3x Osc saw leads: one in a lower octave, the other in a higher octave, to create a full, bouncy melody. Keep the notes short and rhythmic to maintain that classic jumpstyle groove. - Filtered bassline
A simple bass made with 3x Osc, filtered to sit nicely in the break section and complement the leads. Download fully optimized basses here. - Snare and ride cymbals
Grabbed from a sample pack. These drive the rhythm and help give your track energy. - Sweep effect
Made with 3x Osc to transition between sections smoothly and add movement.
Jeckyll and Hyde jumpstyle
Once the individual elements are ready, arrange them logically in the FL Studio playlist. Focus on pacing and progression. When layered together, the track starts to capture that iconic Jeckyll and Hyde jumpstyle vibe.
This is just the beginning. Check out the next post, Epic Jumpstyle Music, where I expand on this project with new melodies, FX layers, and a full-length arrangement.
FL Studio plugins used in this jumpstyle tutorial
All sounds in this tutorial were created with FL Studio stock plugins, mainly 3x Osc for leads, bass, and sweep effects.
No third-party plugins needed, proving you can make powerful jumpstyle tracks with just the basics.
Final tips
This jumpstyle tutorial covers all the essentials you need to make your own track from scratch. Start simple, focus on rhythm, and use energetic leads and kicks to create the right vibe. With a bit of practice, you’ll be producing full jumpstyle tracks in no time.
Want your tracks to sound release-ready? Don’t forget to check out EDM Mixing for Beginners and create mixes that demand attention.