SeedAudio
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AI Music Generator for Free

Generate source audio you can split, convert or extend on SeedAudio

Examples
Breakbeat Postcard
Examples

Breakbeat Postcard

Drum and BassInstrumental
2:59
Porch Light Waltz
Examples

Porch Light Waltz

CountryWaltz
2:59
Tokyo Transfer
Examples

Tokyo Transfer

City PopFunk
2:59
Glass Orchard
Examples

Glass Orchard

Neo-ClassicalPiano
2:59
Dust and Diesel
Examples

Dust and Diesel

Desert RockStoner Rock
3:00
Coral Reef Radio
Examples

Coral Reef Radio

ReggaeDub
2:59

new audio when the library is empty

Generated audio with a second life

Sometimes the file you need does not exist yet. Generate it here, then send it straight into separation, MIDI conversion or extension.

A reference track answers a question quickly: does this tempo, key feel, or instrumentation suit the project? Once you have the answer, the same file can be dismantled into stems or converted to MIDI so its useful parts become building blocks.

Write your own lyrics when the words are fixed, or let the generator draft them when you only need a vocal guide. Instrumental mode is available for beds, loops and practice tracks.

Generated audio with a second life

SeedAudio treats generation as a way to create raw material. Describe a groove, a texture or a vocal line, and the generator returns full tracks that behave like any other recording on the bench.

That matters because a generated song rarely ships untouched. You might keep only its drum pattern, transcribe its chord progression, or extend its best section. Starting here keeps every one of those next steps one click away.

Built for the next step

Vocal or instrumental

Create sung demos from your lyrics or clean instrumental beds, depending on whether the vocal is the point or just a guide.

Style and exclusion fields

Name the instruments and feel you want; in Own Lyrics mode, also list the styles that would make the result harder to reuse.

Straight into the toolchain

Every result is saved to your library, where the stem splitter, vocal remover and audio-to-MIDI tools can pick it up immediately.

Generating with reuse in mind

Generating with reuse in mind

Decide what you will extract from the result before you write the prompt. The brief changes when the goal is stems rather than a finished song.

  1. 1

    Name the part you want

    If you only need the bass line, ask for a clear, prominent bass and a sparse arrangement so separation has less to untangle.

  2. 2

    Generate and audition

    Play each version to the end and note which one carries the element you plan to lift out.

  3. 3

    Hand it to the bench

    Split, transcribe or extend the chosen version, and keep the original in your library as the reference.

Where generated source audio helps

Practice and rehearsal beds

Create an instrumental in the key and feel you want to rehearse, then remove anything that crowds your part.

Arrangement sketches

Generate a full-band idea, transcribe the progression to MIDI, and rebuild it with your own instruments.

Sound-alike-free references

Produce an original reference for a client or collaborator instead of pointing to a commercial record you cannot share.

Prompts that separate well

Fewer instruments, clearer stems

Dense arrangements bleed into each other. Ask for three or four named instruments when you plan to isolate one of them.

Say where the energy goes

Describe how the track should move over time. A clear arc makes it easier to find and extend the section you like.

Exclude effects you will fight later

Heavy reverb, sidechain pumping or constant risers are hard to remove. Leave them out of the brief, or exclude them in Own Lyrics mode, if the stems need to stay clean.

Generator questions

Can I generate only an instrumental?

Yes. In Prompt mode, switch on Instrumental Only and the generator leaves out vocals, which also gives stem separation less overlap to resolve later.

Should I write my own lyrics?

Write them when the words matter. If you only need a guide vocal to test melody and phrasing, let the generator draft lyrics and replace them afterwards.

Where do generated tracks go?

They are saved to your library with their settings, so you can reopen them in any other SeedAudio tool without downloading and re-uploading.

Are two results created for each request?

Each request returns two versions. Comparing them is useful here because one version often separates more cleanly than the other.

Create the file you were missing

Generate a reference with the part you need, then take it into the rest of the bench.

Generate source audio