Use case
AI music for advertising
For an ad, the AI Song Generator Studio can produce a track with a hook in the opening seconds and matching 15, 30 and 60 second versions in one sound, which then go through your usual approval and rights checks before the campaign runs.
Hear it: made in the Studio
Original tracks generated with AI Song Generator in this style. Press play; the player keeps going while you read.
Signal Fire
Golden Hour Run
Steps
How it works
Write the brief
Product, audience, placements, brand mood and whether a voiceover runs the whole spot.
Generate the longest edit first
Get the 60-second version right, since it sets the sound for every cutdown.
Make the cutdowns
Generate the 30 and 15 at their exact lengths from the same style line.
Approve and document
Share for sign-off, confirm the rights position and file the generation record with the campaign.
The first seconds carry the ad
Skippable placements and autoplay feeds mean many viewers only hear the opening of a spot. The music has to set the mood immediately, so brief the hook to arrive at once and plan the rest around the message.
- Open on the hook, not on a gradual build.
- Leave a gap or a drop in energy where the brand line is spoken.
- End on a button, a short final hit under the logo, instead of a fade.
- Remember muted autoplay: the spot should still work without sound, with music as a bonus.
15, 30 and 60 second edits from one sound
Chopping a 60-second track down to 15 often leaves a phrase hanging. A cleaner route is to keep the 60 as the master, then generate the 30 and the 15 at their exact lengths with the same style line and the same hook described first. Each one then has a proper start and ending. When one edit is nearly right, replace the weak section instead of regenerating all of it. Keep every version in one project so the team reviews them side by side.
Turning brand guidelines into a prompt
Brand books describe personality in adjectives. Translate them into sound before you prompt:
- Premium and calm: sparse piano, long reverb, slow tempo, lots of space.
- Playful: pizzicato strings, ukulele, claps, a bouncy bass line.
- Bold and technical: pulsing synths, tight drums, a hard-edged bass.
- Warm and trustworthy: acoustic guitar, soft keys, a steady mid-tempo.
- Never ask for a famous jingle, a real artist or another brand's sonic logo.
Approvals and rights before launch
No AI tool can guarantee that a track is cleared for every medium and territory, and AI Song Generator does not. Commercial use depends on your plan, the Terms, your inputs and applicable law. Agencies should read the Terms before promising a client exclusivity or full ownership, and should say that AI tools were used where the client or the channel asks.
Media owners and ad platforms can have their own music and disclosure requirements. Keep the prompt, date, plan and version for every track that airs; that record answers most questions that come back later.
Space for the voiceover
Most spots carry a voiceover from start to finish. Ask for an instrumental bed with no lead melody under the read, then let the music rise for the final hit. If the client wants a sung brand line, write it yourself in Custom mode and keep it short. Stems let the mixer pull back any instrument that fights the read.
What you get
- MP3 of each version
- WAV export for the final mix
- Stems for the mix engineer
Prompts
Example prompts
Starting points you can paste into Create and adjust. Specific details — tempo, instruments, mood, structure — give the most control.
- Running shoe launchInstrumental
Thirty-second spot for a running shoe launch, a heartbeat pulse that speeds up and bursts open at the halfway point
Styleelectronic rock, driving drums, distorted bass, crowd claps
Use in the Studio - Neighborhood bakery holiday spotInstrumental
Fifteen-second holiday ad for a neighborhood bakery, cozy and smiling
Stylesleigh bells, pizzicato strings, celesta, warm upright bass
Use in the Studio - Budgeting app explainerInstrumental
Sixty-second explainer for a budgeting app, calm confidence with room for a voiceover throughout
Styleclean pop, muted guitar, soft synth pads, steady 104 bpm, no vocals
Calling out the voiceover keeps the arrangement out of the narrator's way.
Use in the Studio - Sung taglineYour lyrics
Short sung jingle on the line "fresh every morning" with a four-note melody
Styleretro radio jingle, close vocal harmony, bright brass
Writing the tagline yourself keeps the human-authored part of the spot yours.
Use in the Studio - Fragrance filmInstrumental
Thirty-second fragrance film, slow-motion silk and glass, sensual and quiet
Styledowntempo, breathy synth pads, soft trip-hop beat, lots of space
Use in the Studio
Use cases
Where it fits
- In-house marketing teamsMatching cutdowns for every placement without a library search.
- AgenciesSeveral moods to show a client before the final pick.
- Small businessesA local radio or social spot with music written for it.
Keep exploring
Related
- Using AI music commerciallyCan you use and monetize AI music? What commercial use depends on, releasing on streaming and video platforms, client and sync work, and the records to keep.
- AI music copyright: what applies to AI-made s…A plain-English guide to AI music copyright: human authorship, who owns AI outputs, training disputes, uploads, voices, registration and safer commercial use.
- Background Music GeneratorGenerate unobtrusive background music that stays under voices: set exact lengths, keep it instrumental and remove busy parts. Built for video and podcasts.
- AI music for Reels, TikTok and ShortsMake short hooks and loopable 15 to 60 second cues for Reels, TikTok and Shorts with AI, then turn songs into vertical lyric videos or visualizers.
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FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Can I use AI generated music in a paid ad?
Is the music guaranteed to be cleared?
How do I make 15, 30 and 60 second versions?
Can I give a client exclusive rights?
Can I add a sung brand line?
Hear your idea as a finished track.
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