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Transform

Add an instrumental to your vocal

Add instrumental builds a backing track around a vocal or melody you already have. Upload an a cappella you own or pick a track from your library, describe the accompaniment, and AI Song Generator returns versions with music arranged around your performance.

Studio plans from $9.99/monthFrom 20 credits per runNo free Studio tier

Add Instrumental· preview

Pick a track or upload a recording

Use your own generations, or a recording you have the rights to.

You get

  • MP3 per version
  • WAV export
  • Stem MP3s after a split

From 20 credits per run. Sign up to use the Studio.

Open in Studio

Steps

How it works

  1. Choose the vocal

    Upload a vocal you own or select a library track, and confirm your rights to it.

  2. Describe the backing

    Genre, instruments and density, plus anything to exclude.

  3. Generate

    Compare how each returned version supports the vocal.

  4. Finish

    Split stems, extend or export the version you keep.

What to upload

The backing is built around what you give it, so the cleaner the source, the tighter the result. Tracks already in your library can be used as the source too.

  • A dry a cappella: just the voice, with little reverb
  • A clean take with no background noise or other instruments
  • A performance with a steady tempo, so the backing has something to lock to
  • A recording you own or are authorized to use

Describing the accompaniment

The accompaniment description is required. Name the genre, the core instruments and how busy the backing should be. "Sparse acoustic guitar and brushed drums, lots of space" keeps the voice in front; "full band, big drums" turns it into a produced track. Use exclude styles to rule things out, such as "no synths" or "no trap hats".

Timing and feel

The backing follows the performance you supply, so a steady, confident take produces a tighter result. If the vocal drifts in tempo, expect a looser accompaniment. Try more than one version: the same vocal can be read in quite different ways, and the second interpretation is sometimes the one that fits.

Common uses

A finished vocal with no music behind it is a common starting point:

  • Turn a rap verse recorded over nothing into a full track
  • Give a singer-songwriter's a cappella demo a band arrangement
  • Try the same vocal in several genres to find the right production
  • Build a backing for a melody you sang into your phone in a quiet room

After the backing is built

The result is saved to your library as a new recording, and your source stays as it was. Split it into stems to rebalance the vocal against the music, extend it for an outro, or export WAV to mix it elsewhere.

What you get

  • MP3 per version
  • WAV export
  • Stem MP3s after a split

Prompts

Example prompts

Starting points you can paste into Create and adjust. Specific details — tempo, instruments, mood, structure — give the most control.

  1. Acoustic band backing

    Backing for my a cappella folk song

    Styleacoustic guitar, upright bass, brushed drums, sparse, warm

    Use in the Studio
  2. Beat under a recorded verse

    Build a beat under my recorded rap verse

    Styleboom bap, dusty drums, jazzy piano, deep bass

    Use in the Studio
  3. Gospel band

    Gospel band backing for my lead vocal

    Stylegospel, tonewheel organ, piano, choir pads, handclaps

    Use in the Studio
  4. Vocal demo to dance track

    Turn my vocal demo into a dance track

    Stylemelodic house, 122 bpm, warm bass, plucky synths, no extra vocals

    Use in the Studio
  5. Orchestral wedding arrangement

    Orchestral arrangement around my wedding song vocal

    Stylestrings, harp, soft woodwinds, gentle build, no drums

    Use in the Studio

Use cases

Where it fits

  • Singers without a bandHear a vocal with a full arrangement behind it.
  • RappersTurn a recorded verse into a finished track.
  • SongwritersTest the same vocal in several genres before choosing a direction.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Can I add music to my vocals?
Yes. Upload a vocal you own, describe the accompaniment, and the backing is built around your performance.
What kind of recording works best?
A dry, clean a cappella with a steady tempo. Background noise, other instruments and heavy reverb make it harder to build a tight backing.
Can I choose the genre?
Yes. The accompaniment description sets the genre, instruments and density, and exclude styles removes what you do not want.
Does it change my vocal?
Your original upload stays unchanged. The result is a new recording, so compare it with your take before you use it.
Can I separate the music afterwards?
Yes. Split the result into vocal and instrumental stems to rebalance or reuse the backing.
How is this different from the AI beat maker?
The beat maker generates a beat from a description alone. Add instrumental starts from your recorded vocal and builds the backing around it, so the music follows your performance instead of the other way around.

Hear your idea as a finished track.

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