How do I use the AI music generator?

Describe the music, pick genre or mood tags if you like, sign in and generate. Play the track in your browser, check it against your video, and download the MP3.

How much does a track cost?

60 credits per track, shown on the button before you start. See pricing for packs and plans.

How long is each track?

Each run makes one full-length track with an intro, a middle and an ending. The AI sets the length to suit the music, so a slow ambient piece breathes and an upbeat theme stays tight.

Can the music generator add vocals?

Yes. Switch vocals on and it writes lyrics that match your description and sings them. To use your own lyrics, open the AI song generator.

Which styles can I pick?

13 genre tags including lo-fi, ambient, jazz, house, pop and rock, plus mood words in your own description. Combine them any way you like.

Which format do I download?

The AI music generator gives you an MP3, which opens in every common video editor, podcast app and game engine, on a phone or a computer.

Can I ask for the sound of a famous artist?

Describe the sound rather than the name: the era, the genre, the instruments and the feeling. That gives the music AI a clear brief and a track that sounds like your project.

Are my tracks private?

Yes. Only you can hear your tracks, and they stay in your library for 30 days.

AI Music Generator: Text to Music Tracks

describe it in your own words: Text to music
by default, vocals one switch away: Instrumental
one complete track per run: Full-length
genre tags to start from: 13
download every track you make: MP3
credits per track: 60

How does an AI music generator work?

An AI music generator turns words into sound. You describe the genre, mood, instruments and tempo, and the AI composes and performs an original instrumental that follows them, from the first bar to a proper ending. Here you type the description, pick tags if you like, and download the finished track as an MP3.

How to make music with the AI music generator

Three steps, from an idea to a track you can drop into your edit.

Describe the music
Write what you hear in your head: the genre, the mood, a few instruments and the speed. Add genre tags to steer it, or leave everything on automatic and let the description lead.
Generate
Sign in and start. The button shows the credits for the track before you click, and you can keep working while it plays out.
Listen and download
Play the track in your browser, follow the waveform, and download the MP3 when it fits the scene.

What you get from this music generator

Background music should take minutes. These parts take you from a scene to a finished soundtrack.

Text to music in plain words

Write the brief the way you would explain it to a composer: "warm lo-fi beat with soft keys for a rainy study session" or "epic orchestral rise with taiko drums for a game trailer". The more you say about mood, instruments and pace, the closer the track lands.

Genre and mood tags to steer the sound

Pick from 13 genres, from lo-fi and ambient to house, jazz and rock, and mix in a mood. Tags join your description, so one sentence and two clicks are enough for a clear direction.

A full-length track with a real ending

Each run composes a complete piece with an intro, development and an ending, long enough to carry a video, a podcast segment or a whole game level.

Instrumental first, vocals when you want them

Background music stays instrumental by default, so it sits under speech. Switch vocals on and it writes lyrics to match your description and sings them. For your own lyrics, use the AI song generator.

Every track downloads as MP3

Every track you make is yours to download as an MP3, ready for video editors, podcast tools and game engines. Your description stays next to the track, so you can make the next one in the same style.

Private to you

Your descriptions and tracks are visible only to you and live in your own library, ready whenever you come back to the project.

AI music generator samples

Every track below was made on this page from the description shown with it. Play one, then read the words that made it.

How your music is protected

What happens to your descriptions and tracks, point by point.

Visible only to you
Descriptions and tracks stay in your own library, for your ears only.
Original sound
Describe genres, moods and instruments, and every track is composed fresh for you.
Checked for safety
Descriptions and finished tracks are checked to keep the music suitable for everyone who hears your project.

AI music generator guide: write prompts that sound right

How to describe music for an AI music generator

Start with the use, then the genre: "background for a cooking video, upbeat acoustic pop" beats a single word like "happy". Add two or three instruments, a tempo word such as slow, mid tempo or driving, and the mood you want the listener to feel.

Describe shape when it matters. "Starts quiet, builds to a big chorus at the end" or "steady and even all the way through" tells the AI how the energy should move across the track.

Instrumental or vocals?

Choose instrumental for anything with a voiceover: tutorials, podcasts, ads and vlogs. Words in the music compete with words on top of it. Switch vocals on for a theme song, an intro jingle or a short you want people to hum.

Styles that work for video, games and podcasts

Lo-fi and soft piano suit study, cooking and travel vlogs, because they stay warm and steady under a voice. Ambient pads sit well under meditation and sleep content. Orchestral and cinematic builds fit trailers, intros and game menus, while house, funk and pop keep product videos, ads and fitness clips moving.

For games, describe the place and the moment: "a sunny village market, light flutes and plucked strings" or "a tense cave, low drones and slow drums". Ask for one track per area, and keep the instruments related so the whole game sounds like one world.

Podcasts like warm, simple intros with a clear start and finish, so ask for a short build and a clean ending.

Text to music prompt examples

A good description names the use, the genre, a few instruments and the mood. Borrow one of these and change a word or two to make it yours.

1Study vlog: "mellow lo-fi with warm electric piano, soft vinyl crackle and slow dusty drums, calm and cosy".
2Product launch: "bright modern pop with punchy drums, clean guitar and claps, upbeat and confident".
3Game boss fight: "dark orchestral, pounding taiko drums, fast strings and brass hits, tense and heroic".
4Meditation: "slow ambient pads and soft chimes, no drums, wide and peaceful".
5Podcast intro: "upbeat funk groove with slap bass and horns, a short build and a clean ending".

Fit the music to your video

Each run of the AI music generator makes a full track with an intro, a middle and an ending, so you have room to choose the part that fits. Ask for "a short intro and a clean ending" when the music has to start and stop with the picture.

Line up a strong beat or a change in the music with a cut, and let the track fade at a scene change. A soundtrack that moves with the edit feels made for it.

Music AI under a voice

Background music often sits under a voice, so leave space for it. Busy guitars and lead synths share the voice’s range; piano, pads, plucked strings and soft drums sit comfortably underneath speech.

In your editor, set the music well below the voice and raise it in the gaps between sentences. Pair the track with a text to speech voiceover, or split it with the stem splitter to lower only the drums under a key line.

Make the next version better

Change one thing at a time. If the drums are too busy, say "light percussion"; if it feels too sad, swap the mood tag; if it needs more lift, ask for a bigger finish. Keep the parts of the description that worked, and each new track moves closer to the sound you want.

Save the descriptions you like. A small set of them becomes your channel sound, and every new episode or level gets music that belongs with the last one.