Give a dry take a musical setting
Build a first backing around a lead vocal so you can hear whether the song wants sparse keys, a full band, or a different pulse.
Vocal lane 07 · Bring the voice, build the road
Upload a dry vocal or voice memo, describe the backing you hear, and generate an arrangement draft around your performance. Sign-in and an active Pro or Ultra plan are required to generate.
Route notes · Voice to arrangement
Start with the performance you want the arrangement to follow. The tool uses your musical direction to create a new backing arrangement from that recording.
Choose an MP3, WAV, M4A, OGG, or WebM file up to 25 MB. A dry vocal gives the arrangement the clearest reference.
Name the genre, mood, instruments, energy, and production texture. Say what should stay restrained and where the track should open up.
Create an arrangement draft, check how it supports the phrasing, then adjust one direction at a time. Review the result before release.
Pro lane · Audio tools
The page is public to explore. Upload processing and generation require an active Pro or Ultra plan. Pro uses 100 credits per run; Ultra includes each run at 0 credits.
Plus
$11.99 · billed $119.88 yearly · save 17%
For regular creators who want more monthly songs, Sound Generator, downloads, and commercial use.
Pro
$21.99 · billed $203.88 yearly · save 23%
For active creators who need advanced audio tools and five times the monthly creation capacity of Plus.
Ultra
$49.99 · billed $395.88 yearly · save 34%
For high-volume creators who want unlimited music and editing plus a monthly balance for metered tools.
Four starting points · One vocal first
Use a clear vocal take as the anchor, then test an arrangement direction without pretending the first draft is the final mix.
Build a first backing around a lead vocal so you can hear whether the song wants sparse keys, a full band, or a different pulse.
Use a clear sung idea as the reference and describe the arrangement that would help it become a fuller demo.
Use one source take to try a warmer acoustic bed, a tighter electronic groove, or a more cinematic build, then compare each result with the original.
Draft an intro, theme, or supporting arrangement around your own recording, then review the balance before publishing.
Signal check · Before you upload
What the tool changes, what it needs, and where your own review still matters.
It generates a new backing arrangement around the vocal recording you upload. You describe the style and instrumentation; the result is an arrangement draft built to accompany that performance. It does not extract vocals from a finished mixed song.
You can upload MP3, WAV, M4A, OGG, or WebM audio up to 25 MB. A focused vocal with little room noise, reverb, or existing accompaniment gives the tool a clearer reference.
No. Anyone can explore the page, but generation requires sign-in and an active Pro or Ultra plan. Pro uses 100 credits per run; Ultra includes each run at 0 credits.
Not necessarily. Your uploaded vocal guides the result, but Add Instrumental generates a new version rather than guaranteeing an untouched vocal stem. The output can reinterpret the voice, timing, or texture and may introduce artifacts. If exact preservation matters, keep the original vocal and compare or mix it with the generated result in a DAW.
Commercial use depends on the license terms for your current plan and export. You must also have the right to upload and use the vocal recording. Review the applicable terms before releasing or monetizing a track.
Describe the genre, tempo feel, core instruments, energy curve, and the role of the vocal. Start with one clear direction, listen to how the backing follows the phrasing, and change one variable for the next version.
Next exit · Full arrangement
Bring a clean take and a clear musical direction. Pro unlocks the audio workflow when you are ready to build around it.
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