AI Music
Occasions
Not “Happy birthday, dear [name]” for the hundredth time — a whole new song about one person, their year and the people singing it to them.
Make this songYour first song is free — no card needed.
Everyone gets the same birthday song: four lines, one name swapped in, sung slightly off-key over a cake. It's a lovely ritual, but it says nothing about who is blowing out the candles. A song written around one person — what they did this year, the thing they always order, the friends who'd follow them anywhere — is a present nobody else could have given them.
You answer a few short questions or write a sentence or two about them. AI writes the lyrics, composes the melody, sings it with real vocals and draws cover art, all in about a minute. You get a full two-to-three-minute song with verses and a chorus that has their name in it, ready to play at the party, send to a group chat or keep for the next ten birthdays.
Pop, upbeat, bright, catchy chorus · 2:38
“An upbeat pop birthday song for my best friend Maya, turning 30. This year she quit her office job and opened a tiny bakery, ran her first half marathon and still found time to plan everyone else's birthdays. She's always ten minutes late and always worth the wait. We're celebrating on her rooftop with fairy lights. Put “Maya” and “thirty” in the chorus and make it something we can shout along to.”
Make one like thisTheir name the way friends actually say it — “Alexandra” on the cake, “Lexi” in the chorus.
The age, if it's a milestone they're proud of: 18, 30, 50 and 80 all have a different swagger.
One thing that happened to them this year: the new job, the move, the marathon, the baby, the comeback.
Their signature order, habit or catchphrase — the oat flat white, the twenty-minute “five minutes”, the dance move.
Where the party is happening: the backyard, the beach house, the karaoke room, the video call across three time zones.
A wish for the year ahead, said plainly — more road trips, an easier year, that first apartment.
Who it's from. A line naming the friends or family singing turns it into a group card you can dance to.
Light it up for Maya, the whole room knows her name,
another trip around the sun and she's still not the same —
she's louder, she's braver, she's gold in every frame,
so raise it up for Maya, it's her birthday again!
A birthday song doesn't have to be pop. Match it to the person:
If you're unsure, describe the person, not the genre, and let the song follow.
Names, memories, the mood you want. Skip anything you like.
Lyrics, melody, vocals and cover art — composed around your answers.
Download the MP3, share the link, or play it right there.
Yes. Describe who they are to you and a few details about them; the lyrics are written for that person, whether it's a best friend, a boss turning 60 or a five-year-old who loves dinosaurs.
Their name goes into the lyrics and is sung by the vocal, usually in the chorus. Nicknames, other people's names and places can go in too.
If you include the age in your description, it can be worked into the lyrics. Leave it out if they'd rather not hear the number sung out loud.
Yes, a song takes about a minute to create. You can download the MP3 or send a link right away, even on the day itself.
A new account gets its first song free, with no card needed. Further songs use credits from a subscription or a one-off pack — Pricing has the details.
Tell it who it’s for and what happened. We’ll handle the rest.
Lily's Number Six
Midlife Mid-Point Treat
It's In His Blood
Twenty-One Sky
Thirty Year Spice