AI Music
Holidays
A rakhi on the wrist, a sweet in the mouth and a song with your sibling's name in it. Give the bond of protection something they can keep playing all year.
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 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| India | August 28 | August 17 | August 5 |
On Raksha Bandhan, a sister ties a rakhi on her brother's wrist, does his aarti, puts a tilak on his forehead and feeds him a sweet. He promises to stand by her and gives her a gift in return. Today many families tie rakhis between sisters, cousins and close friends too. It's a day about a bond that started long before either of you could choose it.
A song is a gift either sibling can give. A sister can send it with the rakhi, and a brother can give it instead of the usual envelope. Tell us their name, what you call them (Bhaiya, Didi, Veerji, Dada, Akka, Chechi) and a few childhood stories. AI writes the lyrics, composes the music and sings it with real vocals in about a minute, in Hindi, English or another of more than 40 languages.
Pop, Acoustic · 2:49
“A warm, nostalgic Raksha Bandhan song from Priya to her elder brother Rohan, whom she calls Bhaiya. As kids they fought over the swing and he always let her win. He now lives in Dubai, so she posts his rakhi every year and ties it over a video call. Mention kaju katli, the diya on the thali and his promise to protect her. Put “Rohan Bhaiya” in the chorus.”
What you call each other: Bhaiya, Didi, Veerji, Dada, Anna, or the nickname that stuck from age five.
The thali: the rakhi, roli, rice, diya and the sweet you always fight over. Kaju katli or besan ladoo?
The promise, in your own words. Whether he's your protector or she's yours, say who really looks out for whom.
A childhood scene: fighting over the TV remote, covering for each other in front of your parents, sharing the back seat on the train to Nani's house.
The rakhi that came by post, if you live in different cities or countries, and the video call while it was tied.
The gift he always gives, or forgets, so you can tease him gently in a verse.
If it's for a sister-in-law, a cousin or a friend you tie a rakhi with, say why that bond counts as family.
One line of blessing for the year ahead, the way elders bless you on the day.
Tie the thread, Rohan Bhaiya, hold out your hand,
from the fights on the swing to the plans we had planned,
a sweet for your smile and a prayer for your way —
my brother, my shelter, on Raksha Bandhan day.
Raksha Bandhan songs lean towards warm, nostalgic melodies, the kind families have played on this day for generations. A soft acoustic or film-style ballad suits a tearful song about growing up. Bright pop suits a playful one about all the fights. Make it in the language you speak at home: Hindi, Punjabi, Gujarati, Marathi, Bengali, Tamil, Telugu or another, even if you write the description in English. Keep the tone respectful of the ritual. Joke about the brother, never about the thread or the prayer.
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. The song can come from either side. Tell us who it's from and who it's for, and the lyrics are written from that point of view.
Yes. Songs are sung in more than 40 languages, including Hindi, Bengali, Marathi, Gujarati, Punjabi, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada and Malayalam. Write the description in English if that's easier.
Yes. The song is about your bond, not one ritual. Mention Bhai Dooj in the description if you want the tilak and the festival in the lyrics, or make a second song for it.
Yes. Add every name and a detail about each, and the lyrics will mention them, which suits families where several cousins tie rakhis together.
Your first song is free when you sign up, and no card is needed. After that, songs 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.