Build a clear musical brief for KaivorMusic. Work through model choice, lyrics, language, timing and images, then listen back with the model's limits in mind.
A workspace for the whole song idea
You do not need to manage an API response to make a song here. KaivorMusic organizes the prompt, starts generation in the background and keeps the audio and written output together so you can return to them.
Lyria 3 Clip
Best for
Try a hook or a short instrumental idea
Duration
30s per clip · 10 credits
Output
MP3
Google Lyria 3.5
Best for
Develop a verse, refrain and bridge
Duration
60/120/180s targets · about 3 minutes maximum · 20 credits
Output
Selectable MP3 or WAV
Write a musical brief that someone could play from, rather than only naming a mood.
A genre blend, such as folk with electronic percussion, sets the direction.
Name the lead instrument, supporting sounds, BPM and key or scale.
Explain whether the energy should rise, relax or change between sections.
A quick hook and a complete arrangement need different amounts of room.
Lyria 3 Clip spends 10 credits on a fixed 30s sketch.
Google Lyria 3.5 is the default full-song choice: 20 credits with a 60/120/180s target, up to about three minutes.
Try an idea with Clip before using the brief for a longer 3.5 song; choose MP3 or WAV for that full version.
Paste lyrics in their own section so production instructions are easier to distinguish from words to sing.
Divide the words with tags including [Intro], [Verse], [Chorus], [Bridge] and [Outro].
Put the instruments, delivery and mood instructions ahead of the lyric block.
For an instrumental, leave lyrics out and explicitly request no singing.
The language you write in influences pronunciation and vocal delivery.
For a French song, write the brief and lyrics in French.
If English singing must accompany Japanese section notes, state that combination directly.
Keeping one main language in the brief makes your intent easier to follow.
Time ranges help place an entrance, a chorus lift or the final fade.
A possible map: [0:00–0:12] opening, [0:12–0:32] verse, [0:32–0:52] refrain.
Describe instrument and vocal entrances as well as changes in energy.
Plan scene cues and trailer builds against the chosen duration; timing remains approximate.
Up to 10 images can contribute a scene, a color palette or a story to the musical direction.
Try a moodboard, a film still, concept art, a cover sketch or a product image you can use.
Tell the model what the visuals should sound like, rather than uploading them without explanation.
Skip images when the written brief already says enough; references guide music and do not generate cover art.
Background tracks, game cues and beats often need the melody to stand without singing.
Write a clear instruction such as: no voice, no singing; instruments throughout.
Place that instruction in the prompt itself, and remove any lyric block.
Listen to a Clip test before developing the idea with Google Lyria 3.5.
A generation can include written material as well as the recording.
Returned text may be lyrics or arrangement notes, so check it alongside the audio.
The response has several parts; their order does not tell you which is audio and which is text.
KaivorMusic handles those parts for you; open the song details to review the available outputs.
Use lyrics and reference material you have the right to use. Describe instrumentation, genre, emotion and song form instead of asking for a recognizable performer's voice or a named artist imitation. Lyria applies safety safeguards that can reject infringing requests.
