FROM YOUR FIRST IDEA TO A FIRST LISTEN

Text to music.A few words. A whole song.

Start with a scene, a feeling, or the sound in your head. Describe it in ordinary words and let AI develop the lyrics and music. You can begin without a finished lyric or a recorded melody.

Hear a real example ↓
THREE SMALL STEPS

From the page to your playlist.

  1. 01

    Give the song a subject

    Write what the song is about, then name a mood and a musical style. One concrete detail, such as an empty train station or a reunion with old friends, gives the brief a clear point of view.

  2. 02

    Describe the performance

    Add the instruments and vocal character that matter to you. Keep the directions compatible: a sparse acoustic arrangement and a gentle voice tell a clearer story than several competing genres.

  3. 03

    Generate, listen, refine

    Sign in, choose an available model and generate. Find the results in My Songs. Listen to the whole arrangement, then change one part of your description if you want another take.

FROM A FEW WORDS TO A FIRST LISTEN

Hear what an idea can become.

A real generation, with the input that started it. Listen, explore the brief, then load an example and give it your own direction.

Text to music

Afternoon Turns Gold

A text-only brief became a complete song with generated lyrics. Start with the story, then make the sound your own.

V5.5 · 3:33 · AI-generated
View the prompt

A warm indie pop song about a golden-hour drive with old friends. Dreamy guitars, a steady bass groove, relaxed male vocals, and a big, feel-good chorus.

Read the generated lyrics

[Verse 1] We left the diner just before the sign went dark Mason had the map, but we missed the county park Jules kept laughing from the passenger-side seat Dust along the windows, summer underneath our feet [Pre-Chorus] Every wrong turn felt like somewhere we should be Four old friends and a tank of gasoline [Chorus] Drive on, we’ve got nowhere we have to be Windows down, singing out of key The road rolls wide and the afternoon turns gold I’ve got your voices, I’ve got all I need to hold Drive on, let the miles come easy tonight Old friends making the ordinary feel right [Verse 2] We traded stories at the red light by the lake Talked about the years and the chances that we’d take Mason found a station playing songs from seventeen Jules drew little suns across the fogged-up screen [Pre-Chorus] Every quiet mile brought the whole room back around Like no time had passed since we were younger towns [Chorus] Drive on, we’ve got nowhere we have to be Windows down, singing out of key The road rolls wide and the afternoon turns gold I’ve got your voices, I’ve got all I need to hold Drive on, let the miles come easy tonight Old friends making the ordinary feel right [Bridge] If the engine quits, we’ll push it to the field If the night comes fast, we’ll find a place to sleep Years can change the names of every street we know But put us in a car and watch the old days show [Final Chorus] Drive on, we’ve got nowhere we have to be Windows down, singing out of key The road rolls wide and the afternoon turns gold I’ve got your voices, I’ve got all I need to hold Drive on, let the miles come easy tonight Old friends making the ordinary feel right Drive on, keep the dashboard glowing soft Here’s to every road that carried us this far [Outro] Four old friends, one more turn A little daylight left to burn

Made with the inputs shown on September 20, 2026. A new generation will produce a different take; each example shows an individual result.

SHAPE YOUR NEXT TAKE

Build a prompt around one clear idea.

A text prompt describes the song you want to hear. The model develops the words, melody and arrangement from that direction. If every lyric needs to be yours, use the lyrics-to-song workflow instead.

THE FIRST THOUGHT

A nostalgic song about friendship.

A MORE USEFUL DRAFT

A warm indie-pop song about meeting childhood friends at our old train station. Soft electric guitar, a steady bass groove and relaxed male vocals. Reflective verses opening into a hopeful chorus.

Too generic? Add a scene.

Swap a broad subject like love for one moment: a note left on the kitchen table, a late-night phone call, or saying goodbye at a station. Keep the scene short enough to leave room for the sound.

Too busy? Simplify the arrangement.

Try fewer instruments and a restrained rhythm. Keep the same subject so you can compare the effect of the musical change. A prompt gives direction; it does not guarantee exact timing or instrumentation.

GOOD TO KNOW

Before your
first take.

Will the AI write the lyrics too?

In Describe a song mode, your prompt provides the subject and musical direction. The model develops lyrics as part of the song. To supply exact words, start with Lyrics to song and keep those words separate from the style brief.

Can I describe a voice?

You can ask for a vocal character, such as a soft female vocal or a relaxed male delivery. Treat that as creative direction and listen to the result; this form does not clone a specific person's voice.

Can I generate from text for free?

The free plan includes a generation allowance and online listening. The studio shows your available models and remaining attempts. Check Pricing for current allowances, downloads and commercial-use eligibility.

KEEP CREATING

Choose your next starting point.