Timed coach cues
Voice guidance introduces the run, prepares each transition, and marks the start of the next section.
Coach-led running music
RunRhythms combines running music, coach cues, and timed workout structure so you can warm up, push, recover, and finish without checking a separate timer.
Listen anywhere
Full guided videos are available on YouTube now. Audio releases will be linked here as they go live on major streaming platforms.
How it works
Each RunRhythms session is made as a complete guided run, not a loose playlist. The music, voice cues, section names, and timing are built around the workout so the run is easy to follow from start to finish.
Voice guidance introduces the run, prepares each transition, and marks the start of the next section.
Warmups, pushes, recoveries, tempo blocks, and long-run sections use different energy levels and pacing.
Beginner, intermediate, and advanced versions help runners choose a session that fits the day.
Featured workouts
A few full workouts are embedded below. Each one includes music, coach cues, timer guidance, and section changes built into the run.
Recommended first
An 8-minute warmup followed by four guided push-and-recover sets. This is the clearest first sample of the RunRhythms workout format.
Open on YouTubeTraining library
Push, recover, and stay on time without checking a separate timer.
Music for controlled efforts when you want rhythm without chaos.
Simple guided structure for aerobic miles, easy days, and base building.
Common questions
RunRhythms is designed for runners who want music, motivation, and timing in one track, whether the session is on a treadmill, road, track, or indoor cardio setup.
It is running music with spoken coaching cues and workout timing built into the audio. You hear when to warm up, push, recover, and finish without checking a separate timer.
The library is planned around interval runs, HIIT runs, tempo runs, steady runs, recovery runs, long easy runs, and marathon base-building sessions.
Start with beginner for easier pacing and more comfortable recoveries, intermediate for balanced training, and advanced for higher-energy sessions with stronger push sections.
YouTube is available now. Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music, Pandora, Deezer, Tidal, and other streaming links will be added as releases go live.
Feedback
Send workout ideas, music feedback, platform requests, or issues with a session. Useful notes include the workout name, timestamp, and what you expected to hear or see.