Give your words a melody. Add your lyrics and choose a sound that feels right.
Give your lyrics a voice
Bring the lines you have written and explore how they sound as a song. Clear sections and a fitting musical style give your lyrics room to breathe.
Shape the song on the page
Separate the parts you want to hear. Simple section labels and line breaks make a lyric sheet easier to read and give the generation a clearer structure to interpret.
Keep your words at the center
Prepare the text you want sung, then shape the arrangement without losing sight of the writing.
Use lyrics you have written or have permission to use. The lyric input supplies the words rather than a description of the story.
Keep line breaks and optional verse or chorus labels. They give the generation guidance about how the writing is organized.
Put genre and instrument directions in the style field. Leave the lyric field for the lines you want to hear.
Suggest warmth, restraint, brightness, or energy in your style description. Musical directions guide the performance without fixing every detail.
Keep completed takes together in your account. Return to how the same lines sounded in a previous arrangement.
Listen for pronunciation and phrasing before choosing a take. Download the result when it is ready for your next step.
From the page into a performance
A lyric carries rhythm before it has a melody. Use structure, delivery, and arrangement to explore what is already inside your words.
Make the sections clear
Let each verse develop its thought, and give the chorus room to return. Simple labels and clear line breaks make the intended structure easier to interpret.
Imagine the delivery
Consider who is speaking in your lyric and how they might say the words. Describe the vocal energy you imagine while allowing room for the model’s interpretation.
Support the meaning
A restrained arrangement can reveal a quiet line; a stronger rhythmic pulse can help a chorus open up. Describe what the music should support rather than filling every moment.
Read, listen, revise
Once the lines are sung, you may hear a phrase that needs more room. Adjust a line break, a word, or a style direction, then make a separate take to explore the change.
Keep the writing journey
Your song library keeps completed generations connected to your account. Revisit an arrangement, replay a line, and download the version you are ready to keep.
From written lines to a sung take
Prepare your sections, describe the sound around your words, and listen to their first musical interpretation.
Paste the words you want sung. Keep line breaks and add section labels when they help explain the structure.
Use the style field for genre, instruments, energy, and vocal character. Keep the lyric field focused on your words.
Listen for pronunciation, pacing, and the feeling of each section. Save the take or adjust the style for another version.
For the words you want heard
Explore a way to use your own text without starting from a blank page.
Songwriters
Try an arrangement around your verses and chorus. Use the result to explore a musical idea, then develop the parts that feel right.
Poems & personal writing
Bring a short poem or a few lines you have kept. Organize the text for a song and explore an arrangement that leaves room for the language.
Messages that matter
Write the words you want someone to hear, then choose the music around them. A personal lyric can make an anniversary or a simple thank you feel more considered.
Original words to try
Each card contains a short original verse and chorus. Load one into the lyric field, then rewrite it or choose another arrangement before generating.
Use these lyrics[Verse] You left a chair beside the light A little room when days were tight No grand advice, no words to prove Just somewhere I could stop and breathe [Chorus] Keep a place, I’ll find my way Through the noise of every day When the world runs far too fast Some small kindness always lasts
Use these lyrics[Verse] The last bus hums along the rain I trace tomorrow on the pane A pocket full of plans undone But something small has just begun [Chorus] Take me home through streets of light I can start again tonight Every turn I used to fear Brought a little courage here
Use these lyrics[Verse] I fold the map and leave it here The road ahead is still unclear A quiet sky, an open door I’m not who I was before [Chorus] Before the morning calls my name I’ll set my old doubts down again Not every start must blaze with light Some roots grow strong beneath the night
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.
Understand how to prepare your text and what to listen for in the finished take.
Lyrics mode sends your text as the lyric input rather than asking the service to invent lyrics from a description. The performance may still vary in pronunciation, pacing, or repetition, so review the result carefully.
Use line breaks and optional labels such as [Verse] and [Chorus]. Keep the lyric input for the words and section structure; put musical directions in the style field. Section labels are guidance, not a guarantee of exact structure.
You can enter lyrics in your preferred language. Pronunciation and phrasing depend on the music model and the submitted text. Check the generated performance before sharing or publishing it.
Keep your lyrics and adjust the style description to explore another arrangement. A new generation is a separate take and uses the credits displayed before submission. You can find completed takes in My songs.
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 guideBring your verses and chorus, choose a musical style, and explore a melody that fits your words.
Bring my lyrics