AI Music
Holidays
After a month of fasting, the morning of Eid: new clothes, the prayer, the first sweet bite. A gentle song with your family's names, to say Eid Mubarak in a way they will keep.
Make this songYour first song is free — no card needed.
The date changes from country to country and from year to year — here it is where you are.
| 2026 | 2027 | 2028 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kazakhstan | March 20 | March 10 | February 27 |
| Türkiye | March 20 | March 10 | February 27 |
| Egypt | March 20 | March 10 | February 27 |
| United Arab Emirates | March 20 | March 10 | February 27 |
| Morocco | March 20 | March 10 | February 27 |
| Algeria | March 20 | March 10 | February 27 |
| Jordan | March 20 | March 10 | February 27 |
| Tunisia | March 20 | March 10 | February 27 |
| Bangladesh | March 20 | March 10 | February 27 |
| Indonesia | March 20 | March 10 | February 27 |
| Malaysia | March 20 | March 10 | February 27 |
| Pakistan | March 20 | March 10 | February 27 |
Eid al-Fitr closes Ramadan with gratitude. Families wake early, dress in new clothes, go to the Eid prayer, then spend the day visiting parents and neighbours, giving eidi to the children and sharing sheer khurma, ma'amoul, ketupat or baklava. From Cairo to Karachi, Jakarta to Istanbul and every city where Muslim families live, it is a day of thanks, forgiveness and being together.
A personal song can carry that greeting further than a forwarded image. Begin with who it is for, how your family spends Eid and what you are grateful for; the lyrics are written from those details and sung in a gentle, nasheed-like style — voice and soft percussion — in Arabic, Urdu, Indonesian, Malay, Turkish, Bengali, English or another language. In about a minute it is ready to send.
Acoustic, Pop · 2:28
“A gentle nasheed-style Eid song in English with a few Urdu words, voice and soft daf only, for my mother, Ammi, in Lahore. I am in London this year. Every Eid she made sheer khurma before dawn and laid out our new clothes the night before; my little brother Yusuf always counted his eidi twice. Thank her for every suhoor she woke up for, and put Eid Mubarak, Ammi in the chorus.”
The names of the people you are greeting, and what you call them: Ammi, Abbu, Nani, Teta, Ibu, Anneanne.
Eid morning in your home — the new clothes laid out the night before, the walk to the prayer, the smell of the first breakfast in a month.
The children's eidi and their excitement, or the envelope you still receive from your grandfather.
The dish that means Eid to your family: sheer khurma, kahk, ma'amoul, rendang and ketupat, baklava.
Gratitude for the month that has passed — the suhoor alarms, the iftars shared, the patience it took.
Forgiveness and reunion: in Indonesia and Malaysia people ask each other's pardon on this day; a line about a mended bond suits any family.
Someone celebrating far away, and a prayer that next Eid you are at the same table.
Eid Mubarak, Ammi, the morning is bright,
we waited together through thirty long nights,
your hands gave us sweetness, your heart gave us light —
Eid Mubarak, my family, all is right.
Eid songs traditionally rely on the voice, so ask for a nasheed-like sound: a warm vocal, soft percussion such as daf or frame drum, no loud instruments. Keep the words about gratitude, family, peace and the joy of the day — not parties or romance. If you want religious phrases in the lyrics, write them in your description exactly as your family says them. A calm acoustic or soft pop arrangement also works well for a children's song or a family greeting.
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 — say so in the description, for example “voice and soft daf only”, and choose a calm style. The song is composed and sung to match.
More than 40, including Arabic, Urdu, Turkish, Indonesian, Malay, Bengali, Persian and English. You can write the description in one language and have the song sung in another.
Yes. Write the phrases you want in the description, or paste your own lyrics, and they will be sung as written.
Yes. Describe how your family keeps Eid al-Adha — the prayer, the qurbani shared with neighbours and those in need, a relative returning from Hajj — and the lyrics follow that day instead.
Your first song costs nothing: create an account, no card asked. Songs after that are made with credits, from a subscription or a one-off pack.
Tell it who it’s for and what happened. We’ll handle the rest.