AI Music Generator (AMG)

The main flow takes a written description and returns a track with vocals, lyrics, and instruments. You can paste your own lyrics instead and skip the writing step, or feed in a photo and let the app read its mood. Genres run from pop and rock to lo-fi, classical, and rap, so the prompt does most of the work. It's the fastest path in the app from nothing to something you can play for someone else.

You can save a voice from an existing song or record your own, then hear new material sung in it. Covers apply the same idea to a whole track: the song stays, the production changes. Voice tools like this raise an obvious question about consent, and the app's terms put that responsibility on you, so keep your own recordings or cleared material.

Stem separation splits a track into vocals, drums, bass, and additional parts. Each one gets a fader, plus solo, so you can pull the drums down under a voiceover or drop the vocal for an instrumental version. You can save your mix, which means one generation can serve several edits.

Any song can become a short video with a chosen visual style and characters, and a photo can be animated to lip sync the vocal. It's a rough tool compared with a dedicated video editor, but it removes the step of shooting anything. Useful for social posts where the visual matters less than the sound.

Karaoke mode drops the lead vocal and lights up the words as they're sung, word by word. The lyrics view is timestamped and scrolls with playback, so timing problems show up immediately. Singers get a practice track, and creators get a clean caption source for lyric videos.

The player shows a waveform you can scrub, beat markers, and the musical key of the track. Export runs to WAV or MP3, either the full song or a single instrument. That's enough to hand a file to a video editor or drop stems into a DAW, and it's the part that makes the app useful beyond its own walls.