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Home/Blog/Tutorials/How to Make Your First Song with AISongsMaker

How to Make Your First Song with AISongsMaker

Turn a simple idea into your first song. Follow the steps to write a prompt, generate music, compare versions, and keep your favorite.

AISongsMaker TeamSep 29, 20265 min read
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Make your first song: a green editorial collage with a creator and idea notebook
In this article
Before you beginStart with a fresh idea1. Open a new song workspace2. Describe the song you want to hear3. Add a style suggestion only if it helps4. Generate your songListen before making another change5. Find a version you want to keep6. If needed, try one different directionKeep the version you likeMake your next song your own

You have a story, a memory, or a feeling you want to turn into a song. You do not need to write all the lyrics before you begin. In this guide, you will use the Idea composer to describe a song, generate it, and listen for a version you want to keep.

We will follow one idea: a warm song about finding your way home. You can use your own idea while following the same steps.

Your goal: finish with a song you have listened to and marked as a favorite. You do not need to learn every control or download anything to complete this guide.

Before you begin

Sign in to AISongsMaker and open Create Music. You will need enough credits for the generation you choose. Check the amount shown on Generate songs before submitting; another generation is a separate request.

This walkthrough uses Idea, with Instrumental switched off so the song can include vocals. You can leave the other controls at their starting values. If you already have exact words you want sung, Lyrics to Song is the more appropriate starting point.

Start with a fresh idea

1. Open a new song workspace

If Create Music opens an existing project, click Projects, then Create new project. This opens a fresh composer. Select Idea at the top.

For this first song, you can start without adding Audio or Persona. Focus on the Prompt field.

2. Describe the song you want to hear

Give the song a subject and a feeling. If you have a sound in mind, add a genre or an instrument. You do not have to fill a long list of musical details.

Here is a proposed example for our walkthrough:

A warm indie-pop song about taking the last train home and seeing the light in the kitchen window. Gentle piano, intimate vocals, and a hopeful chorus. Sing in English.

The description gives you something concrete to listen for:

Part of the ideaWhat it tells the song
The last train and the kitchen lightA scene for the story
Warm and hopefulThe feeling you want
Indie pop and gentle pianoA direction for the sound
Intimate vocals, sung in EnglishA direction for the delivery
The shared Idea composer on Text to Song, captured September 27, 2026. Annotations highlight the Prompt and optional Suggestions; the example has not been submitted.

These are requests for the song's direction. The generated lyrics and arrangement may differ from what you imagined.

3. Add a style suggestion only if it helps

The Suggestions below the Prompt offer optional starting points. Click a suggestion to add it to your description, or open the style library to browse genres, moods, and instruments.

In Idea, these choices supplement the Prompt. If your description already says what you want, you can skip them. The example above already includes indie pop and piano.

Tip
Keep Instrumental off for this vocal-song walkthrough. Switch it on when you want a track without singing.
Instrumental is off: the circle is empty. Keep it this way for our song with vocals. Captured on Text to Song, September 27, 2026; teaching annotations added.

4. Generate your song

Check your Prompt, the selected model, and the credit amount on Generate songs. For your first song, M5 is a simple starting point. You may also see M5 X or M5 Lite in the model menu; availability depends on your plan. You do not need to compare every model to follow this guide. Keep M5 selected if it is available, then click the button once.

Open the model menu at the top of the composer. M5 is selected here; model access depends on your plan. Captured September 27, 2026; teaching annotation added.

Wait for the results to become available before deciding whether to generate again. Your first task is to hear what this idea produced. If the result is not ready to play, give the task time to finish rather than submitting the same request again.

Listen before making another change

5. Find a version you want to keep

Use the play button on a completed song to listen. Give the song enough time to introduce its voice and reach a chorus.

Ask yourself three simple questions:

  • Does the mood feel like the song I described?
  • Do the voice and words suit the story?
  • Is there a moment I want to hear again?

If there are multiple versions, listen to them before choosing. A version can be worth keeping even if it takes the idea in an unexpected direction.

6. If needed, try one different direction

Name the part you would like to change before editing the Prompt. For example, if you want the overall song to feel more energetic, keep the story and change the energy description.

A proposed second input would be:

An upbeat indie-pop song about taking the last train home and seeing the light in the kitchen window. Gentle piano, intimate vocals, and a hopeful chorus. Sing in English.

This asks for another interpretation with a different energy. Generating from an edited Prompt makes a new result; it does not promise to preserve the previous melody or change only one musical element.

Compare the results against your intention. If the first version feels better, that is a useful choice too.

Tip
You can finish this guide with your first generation. Try another direction only when you can say what you want to hear differently; check the new credit amount before submitting.

Keep the version you like

On the song you choose, use the heart action to add it to Favorites. The song menu also offers Add to Favorites. This marks the version you want to return to; it is not a download action.

The aim of this first session is simple: have a song you have listened to and a version you want to continue with. You can explore editing, project organization, and export after that first decision.

Text to Song

Your next song starts here.

Turn a memory, a story, or a few words into a song you can hear.

Create your song
A creator listening to music at her desk

Make your next song your own

Return to Create Music with a different memory or scene. If your next idea begins with written lyrics, try Lyrics to Song.

You do not need to learn every control to begin. Start with an idea, listen to what it becomes, and choose your next step from the result.

You might also like

How to Compare AI Song Versions and Choose What to Change Next

Listen for specific differences, keep your favorite version, and choose between Regenerate, Cover, Extend, or Fix a section before creating again.

How to Make a New Song from Your Own Audio

Start with a voice memo, melody, or rough recording. Choose Cover for a new interpretation or Extend to continue the recording, then listen to the result.

How to Download Your AI Song and Choose the Right File

Find the files for a completed song, choose MP3 or WAV for your next step, and understand when vocals, instrumental, or a package are available.

On this page
Before you beginStart with a fresh ideaListen before making another changeKeep the version you likeMake your next song your own
RecommendedTwo versions. Your next move: A and B record sleeves with a lime mark on B

How to Compare AI Song Versions and Choose What to Change Next

Listen for specific differences, keep your favorite version, and choose between Regenerate, Cover, Extend, or Fix a section before creating again.