Free AI Song Generator

AI Music Generator

Original music for any project, on demand.

From background music to full songs, Tunely's AI music generator creates original tracks across genres — described in plain language and ready in about a minute.

Any genre, any mood
Original every time
Instrumental or with vocals

Short answer

Decide three things before you type: vocals or none, how long the track must run, and how it should end. Tick Instrumental for music with no voice (a description that only says “no vocals” is a request, not a setting), then describe it by its instruments, speed and shape rather than by a feeling. Instrumentals made on Tunely run 3:00 at the median, the two takes of one brief land half a minute or more apart nearly two times in five, and eight in ten tracks end within five seconds of full level instead of fading. On Pro, a Length setting from 1:00 to 5:00 takes the guessing out.

Figures on this page come from what people made on Tunely from 4 September to 4 October 2026, our own test accounts left out, counting as instrumentals the requests made with the Instrumental switch on; how tracks end is read from the audio of every one of them that could be measured. They use what each person actually submitted — a description or their own lyrics, the Instrumental switch, the menus they picked — and, for lengths, the audio files themselves; a figure is printed only when at least twenty different people stand behind it and no one of them makes up more than a quarter of it. Aggregates only, and the product's limits as listed on the facts page.

Model

Lyrics language

Song description

43/2000

Start from a photo or a voice note, or make a loop —Pro

Best results: say who it's for and one real detail (a name, a place, an inside joke), then a genre, a tempo and a voice.

Describe the style and vibe. Name an artist and we'll turn it into a style automatically; lyrics of existing songs can't be used (copyright).

Ideas — tap one to start

Add style — goes into your song

Genre

Mood

Voice

Tempo

Pro

Create without limits

Pro & Ultra unlock every download, commercial rights, and far more songs.

Instrumental(no vocals, no lyrics)

Your songs

Your generated songs will appear here.

Describe a song above and hit Generate.

Hear it in action

Trailer Rise

Cinematic build-up

Soft Focus

Calm piano score

Song or music: one box decides

Here an AI music generator and an AI song generator are the same machine; the Instrumental box just above the Create button makes it one or the other. About 6% of what people make on Tunely is made with it ticked. That box is also where first attempts most often go wrong, in both directions.

Box ticked, lyrics pasted. Between 4 September and 4 October, about one in three instrumental tracks made by visitors who had not signed up yet came from pasted lyrics or a brief asking for a singer — a French family song, a birthday verse in Arabic, a jingle brief that wanted a female lead. With the box ticked, none of those words is sung.
Box empty, “no vocals” typed. A brief that asks for no vocals in words can still come back with a voice. The box is a setting; the sentence is a request.

If a track arrives with no words and you wanted a song, look at the box before you touch the brief. If you want music under a voice-over, tick it first.

One brief, two takes, measured

The brief below looks like two briefs pasted together, the start of a Spanish lofi request and a whole English one for arcade game music, which is exactly how real briefs look. The title the engine gave both takes, Meteor Arcade Drift, comes from the second half. What matters to anyone cutting to picture is how different the two takes are.

Meteor Arcade Drift, take 13:14

The prompt that made it

“un beat lo-fi tranquiHigh-energy space rock arcade music, driving electric guitar, punchy drums, groovy bass, explosive riffs, catchy melody, fast-paced gameplay, cosmic action, meteor chaos, fun and intense!”

Full level about a second after it starts, and still at full level one second before the end: it stops, it does not fade.

Meteor Arcade Drift, take 22:38

The prompt that made it

Same brief, about 35 seconds shorter, the same hard stop. For a two-and-a-half-minute edit, this is the take to start from.

Measured from the files, instrumentals made here run 3:00 at the median, and eight in ten land between 1:53 and 3:42. How a track ends matters as much as how long it runs: about two in five stop within two seconds of full level, about as many ring out for two to five seconds, and one in five fades over five seconds or more.

Fitting the music to the edit

The length and the ending are the two things an editor fights with. What each plan gives you:

You need	Do this	Plan
An exact length	Custom mode, Pro fine-tuning, Length: 1:00 to 5:00.	Pro, Ultra
Under a minute, for an ad	Set Length to 1:00 and cut to picture; there is no shorter setting.	Pro, Ultra
A length on the free plan	Keep the take closest to your edit and trim it; nearly two times in five the two takes land half a minute or more apart.	Any
Longer	Extend continues a track from where it ends, one credit each time.	Pro, Ultra
A soft ending	Add a two-to-four-second fade in your editor: eight in ten tracks end without one.	Any
The music from under a song's vocal	Get stems: a vocal file and an instrumental file, one credit.	Pro, Ultra

Describing music without words

With no lyrics, the description carries the whole track. About one instrumental description in three says how fast, most of those with a BPM number; the other two leave the pace to the engine. Four kinds of words do most of the work.

Two or three instruments. “felt piano, cello and soft pads”, “driving electric guitar, punchy drums”.
Speed. “slow, around 70 BPM”, “fast-paced”, “a steady 120 BPM pulse”. Two descriptions in three leave it out.
Shape. “starts sparse and builds to a big final minute”, or, for a bed under a video, “steady throughout, no big changes”.
Use. “for a product walkthrough”, “for a boss fight”, “under a podcast intro”. It gives the engine a scene to score.

Put together, with Instrumental ticked: “calm background music for a product walkthrough video, felt piano and soft pads, a steady 90 BPM pulse, no big changes, leaves room for a voice-over”.

Using it in a project

Listening and sharing are free and carry no watermark on any plan. Music that goes into something that earns money, a client video, a monetised channel, a game on sale, an ad, needs the commercial licence that comes with Pro and Ultra; it covers every track in your library, each with a certificate and a licence code, including tracks made before you upgraded. Pro and Ultra also include lossless WAV, which holds up better than MP3 through an edit. If a platform flags your upload anyway, the Content ID guide walks through the dispute and what to attach.

Before you press Create

Instrumental ticked for music, unticked for a song, checked before Create.
Two or three instruments, a speed, and a shape: builds, or steady.
What the music is for, in a few words.
The length you need, and how you will hit it: the Length setting, the nearest take, or Extend.
A fade planned for the end, since eight in ten tracks end without one.
A commercial project is on Pro or Ultra, with the certificate saved.

Sources

Written and fact-checked by the Tunely team · Updated 2026-10-05

How it works

Describe the track

Name a genre, mood, or scene — “cinematic trailer”, “lo-fi study”, “upbeat pop”.

Vocals or instrumental

Choose a sung track or pure music, and set the energy and tempo.

Generate in minutes

Get original music to play, download, and use in your project.

Frequently asked questions

Can it make instrumental music?

Yes. Tick Instrumental, just above the Create button, and the track comes back with no vocals and no lyrics; about 6% of everything made on Tunely is made that way. Typing “no vocals” into the description is not the same thing: it is one request inside a creative brief, and it can come back sung.

What genres does it cover?

Whatever you can describe. The Genre menu lists 50, from amapiano, gqom and Afro-house to corridos tumbados, city pop and bluegrass, with orchestral, cinematic and ambient for score-like music, and the description box takes styles that are not on the list.

Can I use the music commercially?

On Pro and Ultra, yes: every track in your library is licensed for commercial use, with a certificate and licence code per track, including tracks first made on the free plan. On the free plan the music is for personal use, such as listening, sharing and private events.

Why did my instrumental come back with singing, or my song without it?

The Instrumental box. Ticked, it removes vocals and lyrics even when you pasted lyrics — about one in three instrumental tracks made by visitors who had not signed up came about exactly that way between 4 September and 4 October. Unticked, a brief that only says “no vocals” can still come back sung. Check the box, then create again.

How do I get a 30-second track for an ad?

The shortest Length setting is 1:00 (Custom mode, Pro fine-tuning, on Pro and Ultra), so make a one-minute track and cut it to picture. Eight in ten tracks end without a fade, so place your cut on a strong beat and add a short one.

Can I get the stems for mixing?

On Pro and Ultra, Get stems splits any track into two files, a vocal and an instrumental, for one credit. They are two stems, not a multitrack with separate drums and bass. WAV downloads are included on the same plans.

How long does it take?

A first listen streams 20 to 30 seconds after you press Create, and both finished takes usually arrive in about a minute, nine in ten inside three minutes. If a generation fails, nothing is charged.

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