Make a personalized wedding song with both names, a story people will recognize, and a wish for the life ahead. Choose whether you are a partner, friend, or family member so the song speaks from the right person.
Listen to Sam & Robin’s wedding exampleChoose your role first, then add the couple’s names. One short story and a sincere wish give the song a clear direction. You can edit everything in Studio before generating.
A friend can tell a story the couple would recognize, then send them a wish. Say “you two” or name both people so the listener knows who is receiving the gift. If a memory would embarrass someone in a speech, choose another memory for the song.
“We watched you turn a borrowed kitchen into a dinner for twelve. May there always be room at your table.”
Family can describe a small moment of welcome or something they have noticed about the couple together. You might write about the first meal everyone shared or the way one partner helped the other through a busy week. Only include children, faith, or family traditions if those details are true and the couple would be happy to hear them.
“You arrived early to help us cook and stayed long after the plates were cleared. We are glad to celebrate you both.”
Choose the partner role when the song is a personal promise. Put your name first and your partner’s name second. Write in “I” and “you,” with a memory you share and a promise you can actually make. Check that the finished lyrics keep your point of view throughout.
“I cannot promise that I will learn to pack light. I can promise to keep making room for what matters to you.”
Choose one scene with a few concrete details. Who was there? What did someone do? Why does that moment still make you smile? Then add one wish or promise for the chorus. Pasting a whole wedding speech may leave the lyric trying to follow too many different stories.
Continue to Studio to check both names and read the full description. Friends should be wishing the couple well; partners should be speaking to each other. Check your credits and current pricing first. Each generation request uses a credit, including another attempt after you change the draft.
Listen to the full result, not only its opening. Check both names, the story, the speaker, and the ending. Download the MP3 from your Library when you have a result you want to give. If someone else will play it at the wedding, send them the actual file and arrange a test on their equipment before the day.
A wedding blessing song can carry a warm message without retelling the couple’s whole history. Ask someone who knows the story to listen for invented details or a misplaced “I.” A friend’s gift should not suddenly sound as though the friend is marrying one of the recipients.
Generated music does not guarantee an exact length, tempo, entrance cue, or ending for choreography. Check the actual full track before making ceremony or first-dance plans. If you already have written vows and want to enter your own lyrics, use lyrics-to-song and Custom mode. Keep a separate spoken or printed version of anything you must say word for word.
Turn your own lyrics into a songYes. Enter both names in the form; together with the separator, they need to fit within 60 characters. Pronunciation and exact wording can vary, so listen to both names in the finished result. If needed, adjust the spelling or add a clear pronunciation note in Studio before another generation.
You choose the perspective. Friends and family send a wedding wish to both people. For a partner’s promise, the first named person sings to the second. Check the generated lyrics too: a personalized wedding song should keep that perspective consistently, especially when the verse changes into the chorus.
For your own lyric text, use lyrics-to-song and Custom mode. This form prepares a Simple mode description, which lets the model turn your story and message into lyrics. If the exact wording of your vows matters, keep the original text separately and listen carefully to the generated song before using it in a ceremony.
You can listen and decide whether the result suits your plans, but this page does not promise a first-dance arrangement. Test the full track with your steps and the venue’s playback setup. If you need a fixed cue or a precisely timed edit, arrange that separately before relying on the music.
You can describe a musical mood, instruments, and a general vocal character. That is a direction for generation, rather than a guarantee of an exact duration or voice. Listen to the actual result before planning any timed moment, and leave time to adjust your description if needed.
After a successful generation, download the MP3 from your Library. Send the file using a service you normally use, and ask the person handling playback to test it. Keep a local backup on the playback device. Another generation uses credits, so finish your checks before leaving the song until the last minute.