Your idea. Your AI soundtrack.
Create songs with vocals or instrumental tracks using an AI music generator. Describe the sound you want.






Brazilian phonk with a 130 BPM half-time dembow-batida feel; cold-open on a bright, sharp, formant-shifted high female phrase, then slam into distorted 808s, dry clipped batidão kicks, sparse metallic percussion, and a dark looping hook. Verse-like sections stay skeletal; drop sections repeat sliced vocal fragments and the final syllable as the main chant. High female vocal is doubled, pitch-shifted, and chopped into tiny repeats with tape-stop flicks, reverse swells, and sudden filter snaps. Aggressive, glossy, and claustrophobic mix with piercing top end and brutal low-end weight., vocal, anime, breathy, bright, low
How it works
Try it now- 01
Say what you want
A sentence or two is enough.
- 02
Keep Auto, or set it
Choose the settings that fit what you want to make.
03Make it
Start creating, then keep working with HowWorks.
Explore the possibilities













About
Make music for the moment you have in mind: a song with a chorus to remember, background music for a video or an instrumental that holds its own. Describe the genre, mood, pace and leading instruments, then choose whether the track needs vocals. Bring your own lyrics or ask HowWorks to develop a theme into a song. Start with a playable example below, adapt its musical brief, and listen through the new result before choosing your next direction.
Questions
What belongs in a music brief?
Name the style, mood, pace, lead instruments and intended use. Describe how the energy should change across the piece. For a song, include a lyrical theme and vocal direction. For an instrumental, say that you want no vocals.
Can I make music without vocals?
Yes. Choose an instrumental brief and describe the instruments and arrangement. Explicitly asking for no vocals helps make the intended result clear.
How should I describe a song?
Give it a subject and a point of view, then describe the musical setting. For example, a restrained song about missing the last tram, with a close vocal, soft drums and a chorus that opens up. Review the actual words and pronunciation in the result.
Can I request a mood without naming an artist?
Yes. Describe the qualities you want directly: a dry drum sound, a warm electric piano, a sparse opening or a rising final section. Concrete musical language gives the brief its own direction.
How do I judge a take?
Listen through the whole piece. Check whether the melody and structure fit the brief, whether words are intelligible where there are vocals, and whether transitions and the ending work for your intended use. Request another take when the musical idea needs a different treatment.







