AI Music
Songs for someone special
Her wedding, a first baby, a move abroad — or the evening you realise you have never told her what she means to you.
Make this songYour first song is free — no card needed.
Siblings rarely say the big things to each other. You can talk to your sister about anything — except, somehow, how much she matters. Then life speeds up: she gets married, has a child, moves to another city, or helps you carry a family through a hard year, and the words still haven't come out.
A song is a gentle way around that. Describe her as she is now and as she was at eight, add a memory or two from the house you grew up in, and say what you want her to know. The lyrics are written from your details, composed into a melody and sung with real vocals in about a minute, with cover art. It can be a gift from you alone or from all the siblings, played at the family table or sent to wherever she is.
Pop · 2:59
“A warm, nostalgic pop ballad for my older sister Hannah's wedding, from me, her little sister. We shared a bedroom until I was twelve and she let me sleep in her bed during thunderstorms. She taught me to swim in the cold sea at Whitby and drove me to every exam. She's marrying Tom, who makes her laugh like nobody else. Put “Hannah” in the chorus and say I'll always look up to her.”
The house you grew up in: the shared bedroom, the wall between your rooms, the kitchen where everybody talked at once.
What she taught you — to swim in the cold sea, to put on eyeliner, to stand up to your dad.
How you swapped roles as adults: now you give her advice, or she still drives you to the airport.
The moment she showed up when it counted — a breakup, a hospital, a funeral, a move with three boxes too many.
Your parents seen through both your eyes; only a sister remembers them the way you do.
Her life right now: the wedding, the baby, the business, the city on the other side of the world.
What she is to your children, or will be: the cool aunt with the sweets and the dangerous ideas.
Hannah, you held my hand on the stairs in the dark,
now you're walking down the aisle and you're leaving your mark,
a new name, a new home, a new love that is true —
but I'll always be the kid who looked up to you.
A sister song is often better as a family project. Ask your brothers, sisters and parents for one line each — a memory, a nickname, a thank-you — and put them all in the description; the song is written as a gift from everyone, with each person's moment in a verse. If your family speaks more than one language, the song can be sung in the one you spoke at home, even if you write the description in English. For a gift she can hang on a wall, a printable poster with a QR code that plays the song (subscription) turns it into something she can see every day.
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.
Her wedding, a new baby, a move, a graduation, a hard time you went through together, or no reason at all. Tell the occasion in the description and the song is built around it.
Yes. Say how she came into your family and what you call her; the lyrics are written for her, whatever the family tree says.
Yes — a funny version with stories from your teenage years suits a hen do or bridal shower. Save a sincere one for the reception, or ask for a song that turns sincere in the last chorus.
Yes — on the website in any phone browser, or in the iPhone app with the same account, which also reminds you of birthdays and holidays.
Yes. You only describe her in plain sentences; the lyrics, the melody and the vocals are all made for you, with cover art.
Tell it who it’s for and what happened. We’ll handle the rest.