AI Music Samples

What to listen for in a sample

The library holds 58 samples, all sung by AI. Each one is a small experiment: one set of lyrics, one genre, one mood, one tempo preset. Listening to learn which settings produce which sound teaches you more than listening for pleasure.

First listen: the structure. How many verses are there, when does the chorus arrive, is there a bridge? Many pop songs bring in the chorus within roughly the first minute; if yours makes listeners wait much longer, the lyrics may stack too many verses before it.

Second listen: the voice. Where does the AI sing words clearly, where does it swallow them, which vowels does it hold? Swallowed words usually land on lines with too many syllables for the beat. Third listen: tempo and instruments. All 13 ballad samples sit at 72 BPM, so they are a good place to hear how different lyrics behave at the same speed; compare one with a fast 128 BPM sample such as EDM to hear the gap.

Read the chords and settings under each song

Every song has a “Chords and sheet music” section. The AI composes the melody and chords first and then sings along, so you can use it for guitar backing. It is a draft: the actual vocal drifts off pitch from the sheet in places. The same section shows whether the song is in a major or minor key and its tempo, while “Settings for this sample” lists the genre, mood and voice chosen. Listening to a slow minor-key song while reading those two sections is a quick way to connect the labels to the sound.

Use a sample as your starting point

“Use this style” preloads the sample's settings so you can write new lyrics on the same foundation. “Use full lyrics” loads the lyrics too, so you can swap the voice or genre and hear the difference. A simple routine:

1. Find the sample whose atmosphere is closest to what you want, even if the lyrics are completely different.
2. Click “Use this style” and replace the lyrics with yours.
3. Change one thing at a time (tempo, voice, or one instrument) so you know which change made the difference.

A song takes about 2 to 4 minutes depending on lyric length, so five or six versions in one sitting is realistic.

These are AI voices, not recordings by singers

No singer recorded any of these songs. Two songs with the same voice type are still two different “people”, and the AI can drift off key, swallow words or mispronounce tones in places, especially in Vietnamese. Listening to samples is how you learn those limits in advance. The AI sings Vietnamese, English, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, German, Dutch, Portuguese and Hindi, and making a song is free.

Browse by genre or by mood

The buttons at the top of the library lead to each genre and mood, with the number of songs in each. Start from genre when you already know the sound you want, such as bolero or lo-fi. Start from mood when all you know is the feeling, such as nostalgic or energetic. Each genre page also explains how to write lyrics and choose instruments for that genre.

Try it with a sample

• Open a ballad, click “Use this style”, and replace the lyrics with a song about “Mom mending clothes under the lamp”.
• Take a sad song, click “Use full lyrics”, switch to acoustic with a female voice, and hear how the same words change color.
• Download a song and use stem separation to pull out the beat for karaoke.

Or start from a blank page: create a song.