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The Tunely Blog

Guides and tips on making music with AI — writing songs, making beats, and getting better results.

Guides to making songs with AI, written by the team that builds Tunely. They cover writing your own lyrics, songs for one particular person, genres and beats, singing in other languages, working with audio you already have, and what you may do with the result.

The newest posts are tests: we ran real generations, kept the audio and printed the exact brief, so you can hear what the numbers describe. The older ones are shorter how-tos with a description you can copy. Pick a group by what you are trying to do; the three newest posts come first.

Latest articles

2026-10-26 · 8 min read

AI Song to Sheet Music and MIDI: A Full Score, Parts and Stems From One Song (Tested)

We turned a two-minute song into a full score, nine instrument parts, MusicXML and a multi-track MIDI. What came out, what to check before you play from it, and how to rewrite one section without touching the rest.

2026-10-21 · 8 min read

Synced Lyrics for AI Songs: How Each Line Is Timed

Tunely songs play with karaoke lyrics. How each line is timed to the singer, what we measured on 1,198 sung words, and how to export LRC and SRT files.

2026-10-14 · 9 min read

The AI Song Report, October 2026: What People Ask AI to Sing About

Six weeks of real song requests, measured: occasions, genres, lyric languages, song lengths and time to finish. Method and CSV included; free to cite.

Start from your own words

Nearly half of the songs made on Tunely begin with words the creator wrote. The lyrics guide shows how to get every line you pasted sung as written, and the two writing guides are for when the page is still blank.

A song for a person or an occasion

Start with the birthday post built on four months of real briefs: when a brief named the person, the name was sung five to six times on average, and in two songs out of three it landed in the chorus. The wedding, anniversary, proposal and lullaby guides lean on the same idea: two or three details only that person would recognise do more than any adjective.

Genres and beats

One guide per style: what gives it its sound and a description you can paste. Each style here also has its own generator page with a longer guide beside the tool; see all song generators and the beat makers.

Songs in other languages

Paste the lyrics in the language you want sung. In Simple mode, say which language, or the words usually come back in English. The three-language test re-sang one song in Mandarin and Spanish: the key, the pulse and the section order held, and only the phrasing moved to fit the new syllables.

Audio you already have

Adding vocals to your own beat gives you a new performance at the same tempo, not your file with a voice laid on top; the test shows the two-step route for when the original has to survive. For singing-photo videos, the finding that matters most is to drive the mouth with the isolated voice: in our test it moved the mouth-to-voice sync score from 0.04 to 0.39.

Rights, platforms and cost

The short answer: on Pro or Ultra every song in your library is licensed for commercial use, songs first made on the free plan included, and each comes with a certificate. The Content ID post explains why an original AI song rarely gets claimed and the four usual causes when it does; the free-plan post lists what free includes and what it does not.

Choosing a tool, and how it works

Two of the comparisons were re-checked on 10 September 2026 and quote each competitor's own pricing page with that date. “Can AI write a song?” explains how generation works and where it still falls short. The synced-lyrics post shows how each karaoke line is timed to the singer: on 1,198 sung words in our own songs, every word now lights its own line.

More guides

Make your own song

Open the studio