Which mode to choose: Simple or Custom
Simple is best for fast starts: you describe the idea and generate. Custom is better when structure, your own lyrics, style control, and more predictable output matter.
Simple Mode
Best for sketches, testing ideas, finding a vibe, and fast generations from one short description.
Custom Mode
Use it when you want to insert your own lyrics, set style more precisely, and shape the track more intentionally around genre, mood, and vocal delivery.
How to write a strong prompt
A strong prompt usually combines genre, mood, energy, tempo, instruments, and vocal type. Avoid being too abstract — a few concrete anchors work better than one vague phrase.
Each element of the formula adds precision and reduces randomness in the output
How to fill in the style field
The style field is not just a tag list. Mix genre, sonic texture, delivery, and mood: for example dreamy synth-pop, warm analog pads, punchy drums, intimate female vocal.
Good and bad examples
Lyrics recommendations
If you write your own lyrics, keep a clear structure such as [Verse], [Chorus], [Bridge]. Avoid overly long lines — short rhythmic phrases usually sing better.
Use section tags like [Verse], [Chorus], [Bridge] in Custom Mode to control structure
How to choose a model
V5.5 is the best default choice for expression and vocals. V5 is also a strong modern option. V4.5 is useful when you want a different generation character or more genre-blending experiments.
V5.5 is the recommended default — start here unless you have a reason to switch
Common mistakes
Ready-made genre templates
Rock
Emotional alternative rock, driving guitars, live drums, powerful vocal, anthemic chorus.
Cinematic
Epic cinematic soundtrack, rising strings, deep percussion, dramatic tension, trailer mood.
Instrumental
Lo-fi instrumental, warm keys, mellow drums, soft texture, late-night focus mood.
