From first idea to finished release

AI Music Generation Tools

Which one fits each step of making a song? Most lists of AI music generation tools rank apps against each other. A more useful way to look at them is by task: what you need to do next with your song, and which tool does that job.

OpenMusic groups its AI music generation tools the same way, each on its own page. Start with the AI music generator for a full track, then reach for the other tools when the song needs lyrics, vocals, stems, mastering or a video.

Ultraviolet blacklight photograph of headphones, a small MIDI keyboard, a microphone, a notebook, a phone and cables glowing on a dark table
The workflow

A Song's Journey Through AI Music Generation Tools

Think of the AI music generation tools as steps on one path. You rarely need all of them, but knowing the order helps you pick the right one.

Idea

Lyrics

The AI Lyrics Generator drafts words from a prompt, with Mood, Structure, Style and Language settings.

Song

Music

The AI Music Generator turns a description, your lyrics or reference audio into a full track, with or without vocals.

Voice

Vocals

The AI Singing Voice Generator trains a voice from your recordings; the AI Song Cover Generator applies voice models.

Parts

Stems

The AI Vocal Remover and AI Stem Splitter separate a mix into its parts.

Polish

Mastering

AI Music Mastering finishes a track against a reference song you choose.

Share

Video

AI Music Video turns the song into a visualizer, slideshow, virtual singer or lyric story video.

The same path works for very different people. A content creator may stop after the song and the video; a producer may use the stem splitter and mastering on music they made elsewhere. Pick the AI music generation tools your project needs and skip the rest.

The full list

AI Music Generation Tools and the Job Each One Does

ToolWhat it is for
AI Music GeneratorFull songs from a prompt, your lyrics, reference audio, or instrumental only
AI Lyrics GeneratorSong lyrics from a short description
AI Song Cover GeneratorCovers using a voice model on a song you upload
AI Singing Voice GeneratorTraining a singing voice from clean vocal audio
AI Music VideoVideos for a song in four formats
AI Vocal RemoverSeparating vocals from the backing track
AI Stem SplitterSplitting a song into 4 or 6 stems
AI Music MasteringMastering a track against a reference
AI MIDI Editor and AI Audio to MIDIEditing MIDI on a piano roll, and turning audio or a recording into MIDI
BPM TapperFinding a song's tempo by tapping along

These are AI music generation tools for specific jobs rather than one app that tries to do everything. That makes it easier to find the right page when you know the task, and it means you can use only the parts you need, whether you are a beginner or using them as AI music production tools next to your usual setup.

Close-up

Mastering Against a Reference Track

AI Music Mastering is a good example of a tool built for one job. You add the Target Music, the track you want to master, and a Reference Music track whose sound you want to move toward. For each one you can upload audio or pick a song from your workspace. You log in to run it.

Choose a reference in the same genre and with a similar arrangement. A bright pop reference on a quiet acoustic song will push the result in a direction you probably do not want.

openmusic.ai/ai-mastering
The OpenMusic AI mastering panel with Target Music and Reference Music, each with upload or workspace options
AI Music Mastering on openmusic.ai: a target track and a reference track.
What producers ask

What Musicians Want From AI Music Generation Tools

Art deco poster illustration of a music workshop with geometric sound waves, gears and a gramophone horn

On r/musicproduction, threads keep returning to the same two questions:

"What AI Tools Do You Use as a Producer, and What's Missing?"— a thread on r/musicproduction
→
Our takeMap tools to tasks first; the gaps become obvious once you see which step has no tool.
"Thinking about a single place for AI music tools — would you use it?"— a thread on r/musicproduction
→
Our takeKeeping songs in one workspace lets you pick a track from My Music for the next tool instead of re-uploading.

Using AI for music generation does not have to replace anything. Many treat AI music generation tools as a sketchpad or a helper for the tedious jobs, and keep the creative decisions for themselves.

Other names

How OpenMusic Sits Among Other AI Music Tools

You will see names such as Suno and ElevenLabs on most lists of AI music tools. OpenMusic is not affiliated with Suno or ElevenLabs. Our first pick is OpenMusic, because one account covers every task on the map: decide what you need to do, then open the OpenMusic tool for that job with the same song.

If you are comparing AI music production software, the fairest test is practical. Run one idea through each option, listen on the speakers or headphones your audience will use, and keep the tool that gets you to a usable result with the least effort.

Topographic contour map art of a path across contour-line hills, with stops for AI music generation tools holding a music note, a microphone, a waveform and a play button
Credits

Free Credits and Rights Across the AI Music Generation Tools

30credits
Free plan, per year
pricing page
5credits
Commercial License download per song, monthly plan
Credits & Commercial License
15generations
Free plan, per year
pricing page

Each tool shows its credit cost on its own button, so you always know what a run uses. If a generation fails, the credits are normally refunded automatically. Songs you made on the free plan can be downloaded once you upgrade to any paid plan. Your balance and next refresh date are on your OpenMusic profile.

FAQ

AI Music Generation Tools FAQ

What AI music generation tools are there?

When you use AI for music generation on OpenMusic, there are tools for generating music, writing lyrics, training a singing voice, making covers, removing vocals, splitting stems, mastering, working with MIDI, finding tempo and making music videos. Each tool has its own page, so you can go straight to the job you have.

Which one should I start with?

If you are new to AI for music generation, start with the AI Music Generator. Describe a song, paste your own lyrics, add reference audio or choose Instrumental Only, and generate. Once you have a track, the other tools help you add vocals, separate parts, master it or make a video.

Are the AI music generation tools free?

You can start on the free plan, which includes 30 credits a year, or 15 generations. Songs you made on the free plan can be downloaded once you upgrade to any paid plan. Your balance and next refresh date are on your OpenMusic profile.

Can I use the output commercially?

Within the scope of the Commercial License. Monthly members download the license for 5 credits per song, annual members pay no extra credits, and Pay Once users can spend 5 credits per song. An annual plan is not required, and licenses stay valid after cancelling.

What if a generation fails?

Credits for a failed generation are normally refunded to your account automatically, so you can adjust the input and try again.

Start With a Song, Then Add the Next Tool

Pick the one task you need today. If you have nothing yet, describe a song in the AI music generator and listen to the result. If you already have a track, try the stem splitter, mastering or a music video for it.

Each tool shows its credit cost before you run it, and your free credits are enough to test a few steps of the path and see which ones belong in your workflow. Add more AI music generation tools only when a project actually needs them.

Generate Your First Song