Your brief: genre, mood, instrumentation, tempo, structure and whether you want vocals
Direction for genre, mood and the instrumental switch
What to leave out, such as vocals when you asked for an instrumental
Give Vizify genre, mood, instrumentation, tempo, structure and whether you want vocals. It routes to a model that exposes Music mode, passes only the parameters that model supports, and returns one finished cue, vocal or instrumental.
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Your brief: genre, mood, instrumentation, tempo, structure and whether you want vocals
Direction for genre, mood and the instrumental switch
What to leave out, such as vocals when you asked for an instrumental
one generated music audio artifact
one finished cue, vocal or instrumental
Ready to place in a video bed, a loopable background, or a title cue
This brief only reaches a model that exposes Music mode, so the job asks for one finished cue, vocal or instrumental and nothing adjacent.
Vizify reads the selected model's parameter list first and passes genre and mood wording, instrumentation, and the instrumental switch only where the model supports them. Unsupported values are dropped, not approximated.
Vizify follows the job to completion or failure and stores the audio, so you can check whether the arrangement and its length fit the scene you are scoring before anyone else hears it.
One bounded job, one file: one finished cue, vocal or instrumental. Vizify promises no stems, no exact duration, no exclusivity and no artist imitation.
Vizify inspects a public model that exposes Music mode and confirms it accepts genre and mood wording, instrumentation, and the instrumental switch before sending anything. The choice happens at run time, so no model is promised in advance.
No. Audio generation is asynchronous: Vizify submits the request, tracks it while the model works, and reports completion or failure. The finished file is stored for playback.
Suno v6 accepts one reference track only for supported cover, add-vocals or add-instrumental modes. A reference is not a general style upload. Vizify inspects the model and mode before accepting it; use only audio you own or may use.
No. Vizify clears no rights or licensing. Nothing here makes the result royalty-free, exclusive, or a licensed imitation. Check the applicable terms before you publish or sell the result.
You can prepare the brief publicly; generation, billing, saving, and playback continue after sign-in.
Play it end to end and check whether the arrangement and its length fit the scene you are scoring. The workflow does not promise separated stems, an exact duration, or exclusivity, so plan an edit pass if you need that.
Yes. Set Vocal mode to Instrumental only and describe tempo, drum feel and instruments, for example a relaxed 90 BPM beat with dusty keys and a deep kick. Tempo in the brief is treated as direction, not a guaranteed BPM.
Yes. Ask for the length you need, such as a 10-second intro sting that resolves cleanly. When the selected model supports a duration setting, Vizify passes it; otherwise the length is approximate, so plan to trim. Each request returns one cue.
No. You get one standalone audio file, not a track timed to your edit. Describe the scene's length and mood, then place and trim the cue in your video editor.
Preparing the brief is free. Generating music needs sign-in and Pro or a credit pack; free accounts do not include an audio allowance. Uploading reference audio also needs an account.
For a song with sung lyrics, use AI Song Generator, where your own lyrics can be sung as written. Don't paste long lyrics you don't have the rights to.
You write genre, mood, instrumentation, tempo, structure and whether you want vocals. Vizify turns that into one Music-mode request, reads the selected model’s parameter list, and submits only the values it accepts. The audio is stored with the request, so one finished cue, vocal or instrumental is playable the moment the job succeeds.
The brief carries genre and mood wording, instrumentation, and the instrumental switch. Write the exclusions too: naming vocals when you asked for an instrumental up front is easier than fixing it later, since Vizify will not invent a parameter the model never exposed.
Play it end to end and check whether the arrangement and its length fit the scene you are scoring. The workflow does not promise separated stems, an exact duration, or exclusivity, so plan an edit pass if you need that. No. Vizify clears no rights or licensing. Nothing here makes the result royalty-free, exclusive, or a licensed imitation. Check the applicable terms before you publish or sell the result.
Instrumental only. A 12-second intro for a weekly gardening podcast called Soil Notes: warm acoustic guitar, light shaker, and a short rising melody that resolves cleanly so the host can start talking. Relaxed and friendly, no vocals, no sound effects.
What mood, tempo and duration should the rap beat have, and should it be instrumental only?
Make me a rap beat for my next track. I'll figure out the vibe later.
Checks that the reply asks for tempo, mood and style (or offers two short options) and does not aim for a named artist's sound; rights and exclusivity are not promised.