AI Song & Music Generator - Rexa

Rexa gives you two ways in. In Request mode you describe what you want, like a mood, instruments, or a story, and the app writes the song around it. In Song Lyrics mode you paste your own words, or describe the song and let Rexa draft the lyrics first. Both paths produce a finished track with vocals and instrumentals, so you can start from a blank page or from words you already have. Text to song is the quickest route: one prompt in, one track out.

Upload a photo and Rexa turns it into music that matches the image's mood, a photo to song feature the developer leads with. It works best as a spark for ideas rather than a literal reading of the picture. A sunset shot comes back as something warm and slow; a busy street scene leans more energetic.

Before you generate, you can steer the result with a genre picker and mood tags. Genres include rock, rap, pop, K-pop, jazz, and classic, and the mood tags cover happy, confident, motivational, and melancholic. A random style option adds extra variety when you don't want to choose, and there's a custom style field for anything the presets miss.

Every generation ships with a lyric sheet and album artwork. The lyrics are laid out verse by verse with a chorus, so you can read along in the player or edit the words and regenerate. The cover art is generated to match the track, which saves you from hunting for artwork before you share.

The player plays your track with the lyrics on screen, and shows the title, style, and length. You can favorite tracks, skip between your latest songs, and revisit anything you've made in the library. It replaces the odd workflow of generating audio in one app and playing it in another.

Rexa can write and sing in several languages, including English, German, French, Italian, Japanese, Russian, Spanish, Chinese, and Arabic. You type the prompt or lyrics in the language you want, and the track follows. This opens up songs for audiences that most English-first music apps ignore.

Finished tracks can be downloaded or pushed out to social platforms like TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube. Sharing is one tap from the player, which keeps the loop short if your goal is a post rather than a saved music file.