AI Music Generator
Describe a style. Choose singing or instrumental. Download your track.
- Lyrics optional
- MP3 audio
Warm acoustic pop with gentle guitar and piano, hopeful and uplifting
Morning light on the kitchen table Coffee warm and the radio on
A preview of the workspace. Creating requires sign-in and credits.
MorningAgent’s AI music generator turns a short description into a song or an instrumental track. For a song, add your own lyrics or leave them out and they are written from your description.
What each track costs
- Song or instrumental 333 credits Same price with singing or without Up to 15 a month with Creator
Creator includes 5,000 credits per monthly window. See how credits work.
How it works
- Choose singing or instrumental
Open Music and pick With singing for a song, or Instrumental for music with no vocals.
- Describe your music
Name the genre, mood, instruments and tempo in a sentence or two, up to 2,000 characters.
- Add lyrics if you like
For a song, paste up to 3,500 characters of your own lyrics, or leave the box empty to have them written for you.
- Create and download
Check the credit cost, sign in with Google and create. Listen, then download your MP3.
Prompt examples
Warm acoustic pop with gentle guitar and piano, hopeful and uplifting, a catchy chorus and a warm lead vocal
Leave the lyrics empty to have words written from this description.
Minimal electronic background for a tech explainer, soft synth pads and a gentle pulsing bass, around 100 BPM, steady energy, no lead melody
“No lead melody” leaves room for narration.
Cinematic orchestral build, low strings and timpani rising to a full brass hit, tense at first and triumphant at the end
Describe how the energy should change from start to finish.
How to describe music
“Happy music” leaves every choice to chance. Name the details that matter.
- Genre and era: 1970s soul, lo-fi hip hop or Celtic folk.
- Instruments: the two to four that carry it, like upright bass and Rhodes piano.
- Mood and tempo: calm and hopeful, tense and driving, or around 90 BPM.
- Purpose: a podcast theme, a video intro or a bed under narration.
happy background music
Light ukulele and glockenspiel with soft hand claps, mid-tempo, cheerful and gentle, steady energy, made to sit under a voiceover
Naming the instruments and the purpose gives the music a clear target.
Writing your own lyrics
Give each lyric line its own line and mark sections with tags such as [Verse], [Chorus] and [Bridge]. Keep style details in the description, not the lyrics.
- Short, even lines: similar lengths help the melody repeat.
- Repeat the hook: the chorus line should be the words heard most.
- Spell it as sung: write “twenty twenty-six”, not “2026”.
[Verse] Morning light on the kitchen table Coffee warm and the radio on [Chorus] Every little thing feels new again Sing it out, the night is gone
Music under a voiceover
Choose Instrumental and ask for a sparse arrangement with no lead melody. Make the narration first with Text to Speech, so you know where the pauses fall.
- Keep energy steady: a bed that swells and drops pulls attention from the voice.
- Turn it down under speech: every word should stay clear on a phone.
- Plan the ending: ask for “no fade-out”, then fade or loop it in your editor.
Before you publish
Describe the sound you like instead of naming artists or songs, and only use lyrics you wrote or have permission to use.
Read the Terms and each platform’s rules, and label AI music where they ask. The YouTube AI guide covers labels and monetization.
Limits worth knowing
- Up to 2 creations at a time and 20 in any rolling 24 hours per account.
- Sign-in is Google only. Billing is handled by our hosted payment provider.
A few things to know.
Can it make songs with vocals?
Yes. Choose With singing and add your own lyrics, or leave the lyrics empty and they are written from your description.
How much does a track cost?
A song with singing and an instrumental cost the same, and the exact cost appears before you create. Creator is $4.99 a month with 5,000 credits every month.
What file do I get?
An MP3 you can play in the workspace and download.
Can I copy a famous artist or song?
Describe the sound you like instead. Naming artists or songs, or pasting lyrics you did not write, can infringe other people’s rights, which the Terms do not allow.
Can I use the music in my videos?
Check the Terms and your platform’s rules, and label AI music where they ask. A subscription pays for creating tracks; it does not guarantee a platform will accept or monetize them.
Do I need an account?
Guests can explore the tool. Creating needs sign-in, and one track uses more than the 50 free credits new accounts get once.
Make something worth hearing.
Explore as a guest. Every creation shows its credit cost first.