
Without music theory, a theme alone...
A sentence or a photo is enough to reach a listenable song, and music theory is not a prerequisite. Conversational creation keeps changing the request, and voice cloning uploads a recording of your own voice so later songs use it. A cover can start from an original vocal or a dry vocal, then extract the accompaniment or rearrange. Chinese diction is described as a focus, alongside Cantonese and other dialects plus several foreign languages. It fits people who need a song quickly for a video, a personal occasion, or a podcast intro. Free accounts and members follow different ownership and commercial rules, so check which tier applies before release.
MELO Music, operated by Beijing Lingxi Shenzhi Technology, turns a spark of inspiration, a photo, or a conversation into a song with vocals and arrangement. Without music theory, a theme alone is enough for lyrics, composition, singing, and mixing. Styles include pop, folk, electronic, rock, and rap, and instruments or vocal styles can be specified. It supports voice cloning, covers from an original vocal or a dry vocal, accompaniment extraction, and multi-stem export. Clients include the web, a WeChat mini program, Android, and iPhone. Ownership rules differ for free users and paying members.
Difficulty: Beginner Friendly
A song from a spark or a photo
Enter one sentence, a photo, or a mood description and receive a song with arrangement, vocals, and lyrics.
Keep revising in conversation
Describe the desired song in conversation instead of accepting the result of the first description only.
Sing with a cloned voice
Upload a recording of your own voice, then later songs can be sung in that voice.
Cover and extract accompaniment
After an original vocal or an a cappella vocal is uploaded, the tool can cover it, extract the accompaniment, or rearrange it.
Create across devices
The web, WeChat mini program, Android, and iPhone can all create, and an idea can be continued across devices.
Write a vocal song for an occasion
Someone without music theory enters the occasion and mood, gets a folk or pop version, and sends it.
Replace a video bed with a new track
A video maker describes moods, generates several instrumentals or songs, and picks one as the bed.
Cover a song in your own voice
A user uploads a spoken clip or a dry vocal, clones the timbre, then covers a song or extracts the accompaniment.
Yes. The site says one sentence, such as an occasion, or one uploaded photo is enough for lyrics, composition, singing, and mixing. Conversation can keep adding requests. To steer the sound, the description can name a style, an instrument, or a vocal approach such as a child's voice, a raspy voice, or a choir. After generation, diction and melody should still be checked by ear.
The site separates free users and paying members. Songs from free users can get a creation certificate, purchased separately, to obtain ownership. For paying members, ownership stays with the user, and the page says the work can be used commercially and released on music and short-video platforms. Whether it can be used commercially depends first on whether the account is a member. The homepage does not list the fee for the certificate or the membership.
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