Stereo sound at 48 kHzWrite it or show a referenceSet tempo, tonality and song sections

Google Lyria 3 AI Music Generator

Give your song a direction, from its first instrument to the final chorus. Shape 48 kHz stereo music with a written brief or reference images, and choose MP3 or WAV for full songs. Full-song creation now starts with Google Lyria 3.5.

Plan your first song My Lyria library

Tool

Create

Lyria 3.520 creditsMP3

Prompt

Lyria 3.5 · 20 credits

Prompt

Read the arrangement brief

With Lyrics

Synthwave meets rock: a 60-second arrangement in B minor at 120 BPM. Begin with an analog arpeggio and a faint vinyl texture, then bring in an eighties drum machine and clean guitar. Build toward a lead-synth and distorted-guitar peak before a soft pad fade. Keep the mix cinematic and polished.

[0:00 - 0:05] [Intro] Lead motif alone; no vocals.
[0:05 - 0:25] [Verse] Add bass and a light beat; keep the melody intimate.
[0:25 - 0:50] [Chorus] Full groove, wider chords and a clear, rising hook.
[0:50 - 1:00] [Outro] Let the last chord breathe, then fade; no vocals.

Sing the English lyrics below in a warm, close alto, one line every two bars. Keep verses conversational; lift the chorus with light thirds, saving the fullest harmonies for the final refrain. Sing only the lyric blocks, in order; section notes are directions. Timing is approximate.

[Verse]
The kettle clicks, the street is still
A silver bus comes down the hill
I fold the map along the seam
And leave a little room to dream

[Chorus]
Keep a little daylight in your pocket
Let it find you when the windows gray

Output

Hear the finished example

Listen alongside the brief to hear how the instruments, vocal sections and energy form a song.

After the Neon Rain

Lyria 3 Pro

Model

Lyria 3 Pro

Prompt

With Lyrics

Audio

MP3

Original songs, your direction

From a song idea to your first Lyria take

Set the musical starting point: try chamber pop, broken-beat jazz or a blend of styles.

Choose a small instrumental cast, such as felt piano, brushed drums and an upright bass.

Give a tempo and tonal center when they matter, for example 96 BPM in E minor.

Describe the emotional movement: a quiet opening that grows into a hopeful refrain.

Mark lyric sections with [Verse], [Chorus] or [Bridge], leaving production notes outside the sung words.

Map entrances and transitions with time ranges, including where the vocals end.

Keep the plan within 30s for Clip; for 3.5, write to the selected 60/120/180s target, up to about three minutes.

More room for your song to develop

Melodies have more space to develop, with stronger musical expression.
The words and arrangement stay closer to the brief you write.
Singing gains expressive detail and easier-to-understand pronunciation.
Include tempo and length notes to shape a song of up to roughly three minutes.

Google does not endorse KaivorMusic and has no affiliation with it. KaivorMusic is a separate product that uses the Google Lyria API.

Original songs, your direction

A workspace for the whole song idea

Start with the music you want to make: a beat for a video, an instrumental scene or a song built around your own words. KaivorMusic brings the brief, image references and generated recordings into one Lyria workspace.

Use BPM, key and section notes to explain how the arrangement should move. Separating lyrics from production direction gives the model a clearer brief without promising an identical result on every run.

Your Lyria library keeps the results available for listening, comparison and sharing. Return to a useful prompt when you want to explore another take.

Before you make a song

Can I choose a one-, two- or three-minute song?

Set a 60/120/180s target for Google Lyria 3.5. Recordings can reach about three minutes; the selected length guides the model rather than fixing the exact end time.

Which model runs my song, and what does it cost?

KaivorMusic selects Google Lyria 3.5 by default for full songs at 20 credits each. The shorter option uses Lyria 3 Clip: 30s for 10 credits. Lyria 3 Pro is the earlier full-song model.

What changes will I hear with 3.5?

Expect more developed melodies, improved lyrics, clearer and more expressive singing, and closer prompt following. Tempo and length remain directions you can include in your brief; a full song continues to use 20 credits.