AI Music Generator
A sentence in, a finished song out — vocals, arrangement and mix, in about a minute. Or paste your own lyrics and choose the style yourself.
0/500
What it does
A complete track, not a loop
What people usually mean by an AI music generator is a tool that takes a description and returns a finished song — words, a sung vocal, instruments, structure, a mix you could put on a playlist. That is what this is. It is not a loop library, not a stem pack, and not a MIDI sketch you then have to produce.
There are two ways in. Describe what you want in a sentence and the lyrics are written for you along with everything else — quickest route to something you can hear. Or write the lyrics yourself, mark up the verses and choruses, choose a style, and the words come back sung as you wrote them. Neither route needs any musical training.
Every track comes with a commercial licence and a signed certificate naming it, which matters more than it sounds: most of the people searching for the "best" AI music generator are looking for something they can actually put in a video, an ad or a game without wondering who owns it.
How it works
How to generate a song with AI
About a minute from prompt to a track you can play.
- 01
Say what you want
A mood, a genre, a situation — "a slow acoustic song about moving out of your first flat" is plenty. Or switch to custom mode and paste your own lyrics.
- 02
Set the details you care about
Style, title, whether it has vocals at all, vocal gender, and anything you want kept out. Skip all of it and the defaults are fine.
- 03
Listen, then keep or run it again
Two versions come back from every generation. Download, or extend the one you like into a longer track.
What you get
What separates a usable AI music generator from a demo
Words and music, or just the music
Have the lyrics written for you from a description, bring your own and have them sung as written, or turn vocals off entirely for an instrumental.
- a sentence about the mood
- lyrics written for you
- fastest way to something
- your lyrics, kept as written
- you choose the style
- verse and chorus respected
Three models, because they are good at different things
The newest is not always the right pick. A vague prompt often lands better on the older model; a complex arrangement is where the flagship earns its place.
Controls, not just a prompt box
Style, title, instrumental, vocal gender and negative tags are all separate fields. Steering with real parameters beats stuffing instructions into a sentence.
A licence you can point at
Every generated track comes with commercial rights and a downloadable certificate. If a client or a platform asks where the music came from, there is an answer.
Listen
Tracks generated here
Six genres, nothing edited afterwards — this is what comes out.
Who uses it
What people generate
Music for video
A bed that fits the edit, licensed, without going through a stock library’s search.
Songs as gifts
A birthday, a wedding, an in-joke between friends, written about the actual person.
Demos and reference tracks
Hear an arrangement idea before booking anyone to play it.
Game and app audio
Menu themes, level music, stingers — generated to length and cleared for use.
Social content
Original audio nobody else is using, which is worth more than a trending sound.
Getting unstuck
Hear your own lyrics sung once and you usually know immediately what is wrong with them.
FAQ
AI music generator questions
A new account starts with enough credits for two full songs, and every generation returns two versions — so four tracks to judge it by before paying anything. It is not unlimited: each song costs real compute, and anyone offering unlimited generation is either capping quality, queueing you behind paying users, or keeping the rights. After the free credits it is priced per song, with no subscription to cancel.
To generate, yes — the free credits have to attach to an account, and the tracks need somewhere to live so you can come back to them. If you want to try something without an account at all, the audio tools on this site — the cutter, the BPM finder, slowed and reverb — need no sign-in whatsoever.
Yes. Tracks you generate from a prompt or your own lyrics are yours to use commercially, including in monetised video, advertising, games and client work, and you can download a signed certificate for any of them. The exception is anything derived from audio you uploaded — separating or extending someone else’s recording does not give you rights to it, and the certificate does not cover those.
Around a minute to generate. Tracks come back in the two-to-four minute range depending on the material; if you want more, the music extender continues an existing track from any point in the same style.
Start with ReWave 2.0. Move to 3.0 if the arrangement is complex or the vocal matters a great deal. Go back to 1.0 if your prompt is short and vague — it tends to make more confident decisions when given less to work with, which is often what you want from a first draft.
Yes. Switch to custom mode, paste them in, and mark sections with [Verse], [Chorus] and [Bridge]. They are sung as written rather than rewritten. The lyric-to-song page covers that route in detail.
Yes — one switch. There is also a dedicated instrumental generator page if that is specifically what you came for.
Every run produces two independent takes on the same prompt. They frequently differ in tempo, arrangement and vocal delivery, sometimes considerably. This is deliberate: one prompt, two options, and you pick.
It will not clone a specific singer, and naming a living artist in a prompt is not a way to get their voice. Asking for a genre, an era or a production style works and is the intended way to steer it.
Change one thing and run it again rather than rewriting the whole prompt. Move the genre into the style field instead of the description, add negative tags for what you keep getting and do not want, or set the vocal gender explicitly. Prompt length is rarely the problem; the fields being empty usually is.
Generate a song
A sentence is enough. Two songs free on signup, licence included.