How to Download Your AI Song and Choose the Right File

You found a version you want to keep. Now choose a file that matches what you plan to do with it. A listening copy, a file for further audio editing, and separated vocals are different things.

Your goal: open the song's real file menu, download an available file, and avoid expecting a file that has not yet been created for that song.

The screenshot below shows a completed song in AISongsMaker. Its menu offers MP3 audio, WAV audio, and a Song package. Cover artwork is unavailable for this particular song. Your own menu can differ with the song's assets, task state, and plan.

Start with the version you want to keep

1. Confirm the song is finished

Open your song in Create Music or Library. Play the version once more, especially its ending. If two versions share a title, check the cover, duration, and your Favorite marker so you download the one you chose.

Wait until the result is ready and its file menu is available. A preview can sometimes play while permanent files are still being saved; a playable preview is not proof that every export has finished.

2. Open Download files

Open the song's More actions menu, then Download files. In the file list, choose an entry that is available. An unavailable or still-preparing entry is a status to read, not a button to keep pressing.

Song details also has a Files area with a Download files control. Use whichever entry is closest to the version you are listening to.

Match the file to the job

3. Choose MP3 for a convenient listening copy

For sharing a draft with a collaborator, reviewing on your phone, or adding a listening copy to a simple video edit, MP3 is often the practical first download. It is compressed and usually smaller than a WAV file.

Select MP3 audio from the menu and check your browser's download destination. Give the file a quick listen after downloading to confirm you saved the intended version.

4. Choose WAV when your next tool needs it

Choose WAV audio to download an uncompressed file for further editing or when another app specifically requests WAV. WAV is usually larger, so it is not necessary just to listen to the song.

Check the label and any confirmation shown for your plan, then select WAV audio. Look in your browser's downloads for the file. If the interface shows a status instead, follow that status before trying again. The label and access rules can differ from the screenshot.

5. Use Song package to organize a release handoff

Song package (.zip) gathers the files currently ready for one song into a folder named for its Project and song. It can include MP3, WAV, artwork, or separated audio only when those assets are ready for that song. The package also contains metadata.json; when the song has lyrics or a prompt, it adds lyrics.txt and prompt.txt. The number shown beside the menu item is the number of included files for that song, not a promise that every possible format exists.

This is useful when you are organizing a release handoff: you can keep the audio, available artwork, title and creation notes in one place instead of hunting through separate downloads. It is also a practical per-song backup of what was available at the time you downloaded it. If a WAV or cover is important for your next step but absent from the package, download that file separately or download a fresh package after it becomes available.

Before sending the ZIP to a collaborator or distributor, open it and review each file. A prompt or lyric might contain a private idea you do not want to share. Check that the chosen audio version and artwork are the ones you intend to use. The included metadata is a helpful record, but it does not fill every distributor field or publish a song for you. Keep the Commercial use record separately if your release process calls for it.

When you need a different kind of audio

6. Separate vocals or instruments only when you need them

Vocals and Instrumental are separate audio parts. They are useful if you want to work with a voice or backing track on its own. They do not automatically appear merely because a finished song has an MP3.

If you need those parts, open Vocal Remover, choose the source, review the displayed cost, and submit the separation task. Wait for its result before expecting separate files in the workspace. For a broader set of instrument parts, Stem Splitter is a different task with its own result and available downloads. Choose these tools for an actual editing need, not as a required step for every song.

7. Keep track of what you exported

After downloading, name the file so you can recognize the version, such as the song title plus a short version note. Keep the source song in your Project or Favorites so you can return to it later. If the downloaded file does not match the version you expected, compare the title, duration, and source song again before making another download.

The Commercial use record shown in some menus is a separate document, not an audio format. If you plan to use music commercially, check your current plan's terms and the song's available record in the product; do not infer usage rights from the presence of an MP3 or WAV file.

You have finished this guide when the correct version is saved on your device in a format that fits your next step.