AI Song Generator — Songs from Your Lyrics

Yes, and that is why the lyrics field marks stress before anything is sung. Russian stress is not derivable from spelling — “за́мок” and “замо́к” are the same six letters — so a generative model guesses, and on names and rarer words it guesses wrong often enough to spoil a line. The dictionary behind the field covers more than 535,000 word forms and marks them for you; where a word is genuinely ambiguous it says so and lets you pick, and you can override any mark by hand before generating.

Yes — for your own timbre there is a separate tool, “Cover in your own voice” (voice-cover): record yourself singing and AI turns it into a clean studio vocal in your voice. The “Re-sing with AI voice” button here recreates your recording but sings it in an AI voice, not yours. And if you need literally your live voice over a backing track, mix your recording with the instrumental in the Audio Mixer.

The song is sung by a Suno model, but we connect to it through a third-party provider, not through the Suno website. Suno's terms, in force since September 3, 2026, allow commercial use — releasing on streaming services, selling, monetizing, advertising — only for tracks created on a Suno Pro or Premier plan and downloaded through Suno's own service. Tracks from our generator are not made that way, so we cannot confirm a right to commercial use. Personal use — listening, giving the song as a gift, playing it for family and friends — is not restricted by that condition. Lyrics you wrote yourself remain yours, while music and vocals created by the neural network are not guaranteed copyright protection.

If the generation is interrupted by a technical error, the tokens return to your balance automatically — you will see the "Tokens refunded automatically" badge next to the error message. A result that finished but simply is not to your taste is not refunded — that is the nature of generative models; make a targeted edit to the lyrics or style and run it again.

One run of a large model on rented hardware, which happens whether or not the take turns out to be the one you keep. That is the whole shape of it: the model does not know in advance that the second verse will land badly, and neither does anyone else, so the spend is on the attempt rather than on the result. What it makes worth doing is the part before the button — the lyrics, the stress marks, the style card. Those cost nothing to change and they decide most of what comes back, which is why it is better to spend five minutes there than three attempts afterwards.

Mark the structure with [Verse], [Chorus], [Bridge] so the AI knows where the verse and the chorus are. Keep lines under ~13 syllables so they fit the beat, and add stress marks to rare words and names with the "Add stress marks" button.

Because the model samples rather than looks up: nothing about the run is stored between attempts, so identical words produce a new melody, a new arrangement and often a different voice. There is no seed to lock and no way to ask for “the last one, but louder”. The practical consequence is simple and worth taking seriously — save the take you like the moment you hear it, because it is not coming back. Generations are kept in your library, so a take you saved stays reachable; one you left behind does not.

Every song you make sits in the “My songs” block right under the create button, and on the “My generations” page — with its cover art, its lyrics and a link back into the tool to keep working on the track. Ones you no longer need can go to the bin: they leave the list but stay recoverable. The storage deadline is printed under each song — download the ones that matter as soon as they are ready.

Yes. Every song in the “My songs” list has a “Repeat” button that puts that song's exact settings back into the form — style, lyrics, voice, length. Change what you need and run it again; the earlier song stays where it is, so you can compare the versions.

Yes — the «Sing over my instrumental» button in the «Remix your own track» block above the form. Upload the instrumental (mp3 or wav up to 8 minutes), paste the lyrics, describe the style, and the AI sings your words over your music; the backing stays yours. The neighboring «Re-sing with an AI voice» button does something else: it rebuilds the track based on your upload, and your recording is not part of the result. If you need literally your own live voice over the backing, mix your recording with it in the Audio Mixer.

No. We measured this across 418 finished songs: at the same chosen length the track comes out the same, with breaks and without. The length is set by the “Desired length” field; breaks simply hand part of that time to the music instead of the singing. They help when there are few lyrics: a short text still has to fill the chosen length, and breaks keep the singing from being stretched. The estimate under the lyrics field counts only sung lines — use it to judge the amount of singing, and read the final length off the chosen step.

Put them in the “Exclude” field under the style. It is a request to the model, not a switch, so re-read the style text itself too — phrases like “vocal harmonies”, “backing vocals”, “choir” or “anthemic chorus” order backing singers even when a later line says you do not want them: the model follows the description more readily than a prohibition. Name the voice outright: “male voice, baritone”. If you use the “Improve style” button, read what it produced: both the voice and your prohibitions must still be there.

Suno v6 — the newest version the provider offers us. When a newer one ships and holds up in our own runs, we move to it, and the line under the Generate button changes with it, so the page never names a version it is not actually using. Finished songs are not re-made: the caption under a track keeps the version that produced it, which matters when you come back months later and wonder why a fresh run of the same lyrics sounds different.