Text to full song
Describe a genre, mood or scene in plain language and TinyMusic writes the lyrics, composes the music and generates a sung track you can preview and download as MP3.
Lyrics and text to song
Paste a verse, poem, essay or letter and have the words shaped into a song and performed with AI-generated vocals.
AI lyrics generator
Paste your own lyrics or let the AI draft structured verses, a hook and a chorus, then regenerate until the words are right before generating the track.
AI vocal remover
Upload a track and get two separate files back: an isolated vocal and a clean instrumental. Works on your own MP3, WAV, M4A or FLAC up to 20 MB.
Royalty-free downloads with commercial rights
Every account, free or paid, downloads MP3 and WAV with no watermark and can use songs commercially in videos, podcasts, ads and games.
TinyMusic is an AI music generator built around a straightforward promise: describe what you want and get back a finished song. You write a mood, genre or scene in plain language, pick a style and mood, and within roughly one to three minutes the platform produces a track with vocals that you can preview in the browser and download as an MP3.
The workflow covers three common starting points. If you have nothing but an idea, TinyMusic writes structured lyrics, composes the arrangement and sings the result. If you already have lyrics, paste them and the platform builds the melody and vocals around your words, with the option to keep regenerating the text before committing to a song. It also includes an AI vocal remover that splits any track into an isolated vocal and a clean instrumental, which is handy for sampling, covers or backing tracks.
On rights, the positioning is deliberately simple: every account, free or paid, downloads MP3 and WAV files without a watermark and can use them commercially in YouTube videos, TikTok posts, podcasts, ads and games without buying a separate license. Paid credit packs add generations, not permissions. Purely AI-generated audio may not be copyrightable as your own work in some jurisdictions, so it is worth checking the rules where you publish.
