A mood, a memory, a story. Describe it, and find out what it sounds like.
Turn a description into music
You do not need finished lyrics to begin. A clear scene, a feeling, and a few musical details can give your first generation a direction.
Give your idea a setting
Instead of asking for a happy song, describe what is happening. A late drive home, a birthday surprise, or the first morning in a new city gives the music something to express.
A clearer way to describe music
The description sets the subject. A few simple controls help you guide everything around it.
Write what the song is about without composing every line. Start with the message you want the listener to remember.
Begin with a description while the words are taking shape. Switch to lyrics mode when you want to use lines you have written.
Pick a genre as a starting point. Add a few words about instruments, energy, or atmosphere to make the direction more personal.
Choose instrumental mode for an idea that does not need vocals. Let rhythm and melody carry the atmosphere.
Find your generations in your account library. Revisit an earlier take when you are deciding what to try next.
Listen to the completed result in the studio. Download its MP3 when it is the version you want to keep.
Make the description count
A useful brief does not need to be long. Choose the details that explain what matters about your idea.
Begin with a scene
Picture the road, the room, or the view you remember. Explain what is happening there and what it means to you, rather than asking for a mood without a story.
Choose the musical language
A jazz-influenced idea and an acoustic story leave different impressions. Start with a recognizable genre, then describe the parts you want to hear more clearly.
Leave the words behind
An instrumental can make a place feel calm, expectant, or alive. Describe the movement you want in the music and let its instruments speak instead of a singer.
Explore another version
If a generation feels close to your idea, keep the useful parts of the brief. Try a different rhythm, instrument, or emotional emphasis for the next take.
Take the music with you
The playback in your library gives you a place to return to the finished result. When a take feels ready, download its MP3 and keep your next creative step in mind.
From description to first listen
Start with a focused brief, choose a musical direction, then hear what the model makes of it.
Write the story, scene, or feeling you want the song to express. A few clear sentences are enough to begin.
Set a genre, add instruments or a mood in the style field, and choose whether the song should include vocals.
Review the finished take, download the MP3, or adjust the description for a different interpretation.
Find your reason to create
Choose a starting point that matches the idea you want to explore.
Stories & memories
A road trip, a new beginning, or a place you miss. Describe what happened and how it felt, then find a musical direction for it.
Personal gifts
Describe a shared memory for a birthday, anniversary, or thank you. Choose a musical style that suits the person who will hear it.
Instrumental moments
A gentle reading background, a cinematic idea, or an upbeat creative session. Guide the instrumental with pace, instruments, and feeling.
Three different starting points
Load a draft into the studio and change its details. These descriptions are suggestions for your next generation, not completed songs.
Use this descriptionA dreamy pop song about cycling through an empty city just before sunrise. A quiet beginning grows into a hopeful chorus, with soft synths, gentle drums, and the feeling that a new chapter is opening.
Use this descriptionAn indie-folk song about a last train ride at the end of summer. Warm acoustic guitar and a steady rhythm, with lyrics about keeping a small promise while the scenery changes outside the window.
Use this descriptionA light instrumental for imagining a small adventure game world. Marimba, soft strings, and delicate hand percussion, curious and welcoming, with room between the notes and an unhurried sense of discovery.
Plans for your creative pace
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Cancel anytime. Credits are issued after each successful monthly payment; unused credits carry over.
A starting point for personal music projects.
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10 credits per generation for 2 songs. Incomplete or failed generations return their credits. All prices are in USD; usage rights follow the applicable terms.
A few practical answers about describing your idea and shaping the result.
No. Describe your idea in the song description field. In this mode, the music service develops the lyrics and arrangement from your brief. To use exact words you have written, choose Lyrics to Song.
Start with the subject, a scene, and the feeling you want. Add the musical genre or instruments in the style field. A focused paragraph is a useful starting point.
Yes. Turn on Instrumental before generating. Describe the mood, rhythm, and instruments you want; the result will be an instrumental arrangement rather than a vocal song.
Generation is interpretive, so details and musical choices can vary. Listen to the result, make the description more specific where needed, and try another take. Each new generation uses the credits shown in the studio.
Practical starting points for clearer song prompts, singable lyrics, and instrumental ideas.
Turn a vague idea into a useful song brief with a scene, mood, sound, and a few clear constraints.
Read the guide
Shape your own words into a singable draft with section labels, consistent lines, and a clear emotional center.
Read the guide
Choose an instrumental direction for study, a quiet scene, or a video introduction without overcrowding the brief.
Read the guideDescribe a place, a person, or a moment. Give it a musical direction and hear where the story goes.
Describe my song