AI Music Generation FAQ

Describe the style, mood and instruments, choose a voice or instrumental music, and optionally add lyrics. Sign in and submit in the studio to generate one song per request.

No. You can start with everyday language, such as “a calm piano melody for a rainy morning.” Use the prompt ideas as a starting point and make them your own.

Yes. Choose Instrumental to create music without vocals, or use the Background music tool. Describe the mood and instruments you want to hear.

Yes. Open Explore or the template picker, preview a track and choose Use template. Its style prompt is added to your input so you can edit it before creating.

Yes. In AI Music Creator, enable lyrics, describe the musical style and paste your words. Lyrics support up to 3000 characters. Choose a male or female voice; Instrumental hides the lyric input.

Each song-generation request produces one song for 10 credits. Generating another version is a separate request with its own credit charge.

Yes. Choose Extend song, upload an authorized track and describe the continuation. MusicGo extends from the end of the song; choosing an arbitrary extension point is not currently supported. Each request costs 10 credits.

Music descriptions support 1024 characters. Lyrics, lyric ideas and song-extension text support 3000. Audio uploads can be up to 10 minutes and 50 MB. Review the displayed cost before submitting.

You can request rap lyrics, internal rhymes, a hook or freestyle practice lines in your prompt. Specify the topic, rhyme pattern and line count, then check the flow aloud.

Yes. Copy the result from the work detail page and edit it in your own editor. To request a different draft, submit a new description; it is a new credit-consuming request.

This AI lyrics generator returns text only and costs 1 credit per request. Prompt to music produces one song with music and optional vocals for 10 credits. It is a separate tool and request.

Describe the section you want and suggest a rhyme scheme such as AABB or ABAB. You can ask for a chorus, a verse or a bridge instead of a full structure. Rhyme and meter may need manual revision.

Name your preferred language in the description. For bilingual lyrics, say which language belongs in each section. Review the result with a fluent speaker when wording and pronunciation matter.

One lyric request costs 1 credit. New accounts receive 15 signup credits. Confirmed failed requests are refunded; requests without provider confirmation remain reserved for review.

Yes. Get lyrics extracts words from uploaded audio for 5 credits per request. It is different from Generate lyrics, which writes a new text draft. Check the transcription against the recording.

Specify the theme, genre, mood, language and sections you want, such as a verse and chorus. You can add a rhyme scheme and line count. Describe your idea in up to 3000 characters.

A vocal stem is an audio track containing the singing from a mix. The instrumental stem contains the accompaniment.

Yes. Vocal and instrumental separation produces both parts, so you can work with the backing track or the singing independently.

Results depend on the recording. Reverb, overlapping frequencies, and dense mixes can leave traces of the vocal in the accompaniment.

It combines the accompaniment into one track, which can include drums, bass, guitars, keyboards, and other instruments in the mix.

An AI vocal separator estimates which parts of a mixed recording belong to the singing and which belong to the accompaniment. Those estimates form two separate tracks.

Removing vocals usually means keeping the instrumental. Vocal separation gives you both sides of the split, so you can also use the isolated singing.

Live recordings can be split, but audience noise, overlapping voices, and room echo can carry into either output. Check both tracks before using them.

You receive 15 credits when you sign up. At 1 credit per 10 seconds, rounded up, these cover one file up to 150 seconds (2 minutes 30 seconds). This is a signup allowance, not unlimited free processing.

Common supported formats include MP3, WAV, M4A, and FLAC, up to 50 MB and 10 minutes. Browser decoding support can vary.

Each partial 10-second block rounds up to a full credit. A 60-second song costs 6 credits and a 61-second song costs 7.

An AI singing photo is a video made by animating a still portrait to follow an audio track. MusicGo combines your chosen photo and song into an MP4 singing video.

Upload audio such as MP3, WAV, M4A or FLAC, up to 50 MB and 10 minutes. Select at least 10 seconds. Portraits can be JPEG, PNG or WebP up to 10 MB; preset characters are also available.

No. The video uses your selected audio. This is a photo-to-singing-video tool, not a voice cover or voice cloning tool. Upload a song with the vocals you want to hear.

480p costs 6 credits per second and 720p costs 12 credits per second, rounded up to whole seconds. A 10-second selection costs 60 credits at 480p or 120 credits at 720p. Check the button for your exact quote.

Processing time varies with duration, the provider queue and service availability. Follow this generation on the right or in My works. Completed videos can be previewed and downloaded as MP4.

Only use a portrait and audio that you own or are authorized to use, including permission from the person where required. Do not impersonate people deceptively. NSFW and sexually explicit content are prohibited; descriptions are reviewed before processing.

Upload JPEG, PNG or WebP up to 10 MB. Each side must be 128–8192 pixels, and the image must not exceed 24 megapixels.

Download the generated audio. The image stays still; to animate a portrait singing an existing song, use AI Singing Photo.

Each generation costs 10 credits and produces one music clip. The price does not depend on the image size.

Upload an H.264 MP4 up to 50 MB and 6 minutes. Each video dimension must be between 64 and 4096 pixels.

Download the generated audio and a scored MP4. The new music replaces the original audio; the original video duration is preserved.

The cost is 2 credits per second, with duration rounded up. A 30-second video costs 60 credits; a 60-second video costs 120. The upload is limited to 6 minutes.

For sharing or everyday listening, start with MP3. If your player or app expects AAC, choose M4A. For either format, a lower bitrate generally makes a smaller file, with a trade-off in sound quality.

WAV stores uncompressed PCM audio, so it usually takes more space than MP3. Choose WAV when a workflow requires it. Converting the file to WAV will not recover detail lost during MP3 compression.

Yes. Choose your AAC or Opus file, select MP3 as the output, and convert. If you need AAC output, select M4A, which contains AAC audio.

Yes. Open it in your browser, choose a file, and convert. It is free to use and requires no account. The conversion runs in your browser, so your audio stays on your device.

Check that your file is in a supported input format and within the size limit: 50 MB on desktop or 20 MB on mobile. If both look right, try playing the original file in another app to check whether it opens. If conversion completed and you can download the file, a missing preview may be a browser playback issue.

The built-in preview depends on your browser’s playback support. If the conversion completed, download the file and open it in a player that supports the chosen format.

The converter handles one file at a time. Choose one file up to 50 MB on desktop or 20 MB on mobile.

Yes. You can trim, preview, and download a clip without signing up or using MusicGo credits.

You can open MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, FLAC, OGG, and WebM audio, depending on your browser’s decoding support. You can export MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC, or OGG.

Yes. Use touch to drag the selection handles or enter precise start and end timestamps. Choose a file up to 50 MB on desktop or 20 MB on mobile. Decoded audio is limited to 40 million samples across all channels. Browser codec support and available memory vary; try a shorter WAV or MP3 copy if a file cannot be opened.

The editor exports one continuous section at a time. To save another passage, change the selection and export again. Joining the audio on either side of a cut requires a separate editing step.

MP3, M4A, and OGG are re-encoded with lossy compression. WAV and FLAC avoid another lossy encoding step. Choose a format that fits how you plan to use the clip.

Export Speed changes the clip’s duration and pitch. Fade In, Fade Out, and Volume also apply to the downloaded clip. Preview Speed only changes how you listen in the editor.

Yes. Conversion, preview and MIDI download are free, without an account, subscription or MusicGo credits. The model runs on your device.

Basic Pitch works best on one instrument at a time, including a clear melody or chords played by the same instrument. Piano, guitar and vocal recordings can be useful starting points. Full mixes, percussion, noise and effects can produce inaccurate or extra notes. Chords played on one instrument can be detected. Overlapping instruments and loud drums can lead to missed or extra notes.

Choose a file up to 50 MB on desktop or 20 MB on mobile. Each conversion uses a selected passage from 0.5 seconds up to 5 minutes on desktop or 3 minutes on mobile. There is also a decoded-memory safety limit. Long passages take more processing time; try a short passage first.

The MIDI file stores detected notes, and the preview plays them with a synthesized tone. It contains pitch, start time, duration and velocity on one piano track, without pitch bends or instrument separation. The MIDI does not contain the original recorded sound. Choose your own instrument in a DAW.

Processing depends on your device and selected duration. Short clips are easier to process. Silence or unclear recordings may produce no notes; try a clearer phrase, lower detection thresholds or another browser. Results are estimates and should be checked by ear.

Open Standard MIDI files with a .mid or .midi extension, up to 5 MB. MP3 and WAV are audio, not MIDI: use Audio to MIDI first if you need to detect notes from a recording.

Yes. Work with multiple tracks, select their instruments and edit notes in the piano roll. Mute and solo help you listen to one part or compare it with the arrangement.

Yes. Save MIDI to retain editable musical events, or use the File menu to export WAV or MP3 audio. Audio exports use the editor’s playback sounds and may sound different from the same MIDI played in a DAW.

You can open it in a modern mobile browser, but the detailed piano roll and track controls are easiest to use on a desktop or tablet with a larger screen. Save a downloaded MIDI copy before leaving your session.