AI Music Generator

An AI music generator turns a few words into a finished track. From your description it writes the lyrics, composes a melody, arranges the instruments and sings the vocals, then puts them together as one song. You don't need to play an instrument or record anything: the words you type are the whole brief.

Each generation usually gives you two takes. The model never makes the same song twice, so two takes of one request can differ in melody, tempo and delivery. Listen to both and keep the one that fits; if neither does, adjust your words and generate again. A run usually takes 1 to 3 minutes, and the page stays usable while it works.

The model you pick shapes the result too. There are three: the best all-round model, for paid plans; a lighter one; and a bolder, more experimental one. All three cost the same credits per generation, so choose by the sound you want. The table further down compares them.

A good description names what a musician would ask about: the genre, the mood, the instruments, the voice and what the song is about. "A sad song" leaves nearly everything to chance. "A slow piano ballad, bittersweet, soft strings, warm female vocals, about leaving your hometown" tells the model what to build.

Concrete words beat vague ones. Name a tempo ("slow", "mid-tempo", "driving"), an era or a scene ("80s synth-pop", "a late-night jazz bar") and one or two instruments that should stand out. Keep to one clear idea: a request for both a calm lullaby and a heavy rock anthem gives the model nothing to aim at. You have up to 500 characters, but a strong description often fits in two sentences.

In custom lyrics mode, the style field takes the same kind of words without the story: genre, mood, instruments and voice, in up to 200 characters. Turn on Instrumental for music with no vocals, such as background music for a video; the words then only need to describe the sound. For vocals, pick a female or male voice, or leave the choice to the model.

Switch to custom lyrics and the model sings the words you wrote instead of writing its own. Paste up to 3,000 characters of lyrics, describe the music in the style field and, if you like, add a title of up to 80 characters. The model then writes the melody and the arrangement around your words and performs them.

Lay the lyrics out the way a song is built. Give each verse and the chorus a stanza of its own, with a blank line between them, and write the chorus out again every time it should return. Songs repeat on purpose: a chorus heard three times is the part listeners remember. A short bridge before the last chorus adds a lift.

Short, even lines are easier to sing. Lines of similar length within a stanza give the melody a steady shape, while a line that runs on gets rushed. Read the lyrics aloud before you generate: where you stumble, the singer will too. Finally, match the style to the words, because gentle lyrics over a loud punk style pull against each other.