AI Music Generator
Describe a mood, a tempo and a length in plain words and get an original, full-length track back — vocals or instrumental — ready to sit under a clip you made here.
Why generate the music instead of hunting for it
What the engine gives you that a stock library does not.
One prompt, a whole track
No stem picking, no BPM spinner, no genre taxonomy to fight. Write what you want to hear the way you would describe it to a musician, and the engine handles arrangement, structure and mix.
Vocals or instrumental
A single switch. Instrumental gives you a clean bed that will not fight a voiceover — including one generated on SnapVivid’s own AI Voiceover tool; vocals gives you a written, sung topline built from the same description.
Full-length, not a loop
Tracks come back as complete pieces — typically two to four minutes with a real intro and ending — so you can cut to your clip instead of crossfading a four-bar loop twenty times.
Two takes per generation
Every run returns a pair of takes on the same brief. Audition both, keep the one that fits, and re-roll the prompt if neither lands.
Made, not licensed
The track is generated for your description rather than pulled from a stock library, so there is no subscription to keep paying and no queue of identical beds behind every other post in your feed.
Next to the visuals
It sits in the same account, on the same credits, beside the image and image-to-video engines — so the picture and the sound for a post come from one place.
How it works
Three steps from a sentence to a finished track.
Describe the music
Mood, instruments, tempo, and what it is for. "Warm lo-fi beat, dusty vinyl, 80 BPM, for a study video" is enough — more detail steers it further.
Pick vocals or instrumental
Instrumental for anything you will talk over. Vocals when the song is the content. Then choose an engine version, or leave it on the recommended default.
Generate and listen
A track takes roughly one to three minutes — the panel shows the real stage as it goes. Two takes come back; play them in the browser and download the one you want.
What people use it for
Background music for short-form video
A bed that is actually yours, cut to the length of the clip. Useful when platform audio is not an option — a client deliverable, an ad, an embed on your own site.
Podcast and video stingers
Intros, outros and transitions in a consistent palette. Describe the same instrumentation each time and the show keeps one sonic identity across episodes.
Store, game and app ambience
Long, low-attention loops — a shop soundscape, a menu theme, a waiting-room bed — generated to a mood rather than hunted for in a library.
Demos and scratch tracks
Hear an arrangement idea before you commit a session to it. Two takes per prompt makes it cheap to try the version you were unsure about.
Generate your first track
Describe the mood, pick instrumental or vocals, and hear it back in a couple of minutes.
Start for FreePair it with the visuals
The shipped SnapVivid surfaces the track is meant to sit under.
Other audio capabilities
The rest of the audio suite — all live, same account, same credits.