Will it sing my lyrics exactly?
Review the words first, then listen for skipped words and pronunciation before unlocking.
Last updated: 2026-10-25
Partly—you control the text sent for music generation, but the resulting vocal can repeat, omit or alter words. Displayed lyrics are the submitted draft, not a certified transcript of the audio.
Check the words that matter
- Finish the lyric edits before requesting audio. Remove bracketed directions you would not want sung.
- Make names, dates and numbers easy to pronounce. Write a number in words if that makes the spoken meaning clearer.
- Confirm the pronunciation hint for the main name. Keep syllables readable rather than relying on an unusual spelling alone.
- Listen to the preview with the lyric editor in mind. Check actual sound, including the end of each phrase; a highlighted line is only a reading aid.
- After unlocking, review the complete MP3 before giving it to someone or publishing it. The preview covers only the beginning, not the entire performance.
Make exact words easier to hear
Use short lines and a clear structure. A punchline with one name is easier to judge than a fast line containing three names, an acronym and a date. Let a meaningful phrase stand alone instead of packing it between several rhymes.
You can preserve a fact without insisting on an awkward sentence. For example, “Moved to Denver in March” is a clear detail. Add the rhyme around that fact rather than changing March to another month because it sounds better.
If a line sounds wrong
An unlocked song includes one free re-sing. It creates a new performance and can change other parts of the song; it is not a promise to patch one word while preserving the original beat and voice. The available allowance is shown on the delivery page.
If absolute accuracy is essential—for a spoken legal statement, a brand name or a public announcement—record that passage yourself or use an editing workflow that lets you inspect every word. AI music is a creative output, not a transcription guarantee.
Fix a name pronunciation before another attempt. A confirmed generation failure and dissatisfaction with a completed performance have different remedies; see the refund policy.
