MusicAura AI
AI music generator for every mood
About MusicAura AI
MusicAura turns a written description into an original track. You describe a mood, a scene, or supply your own lyrics, and it returns music you can use commercially without clearing a licence. The output is aimed at the gap most video and podcast work runs into: you need forty seconds of something that fits, the stock libraries all sound like stock libraries, and licensing a real track costs more than the project earns.
What makes it more than a prompt box is the set of tools around the generator, which are the ones you actually need once you have a track. A vocal remover strips the voice from an existing recording. A stem splitter separates a mix into its component parts, which is what you want when the drums fit but the melody does not. There is a MIDI editor for people who read music and want to fix a specific bar rather than reroll the whole thing, an MP3 tag editor, and two preset converters for the lo-fi and slowed-and-reverb treatments that dominate certain corners of social video. A separate lyrics generator handles the words if you want vocals but not the writing. The free tier is real: $0, two songs a month, enough to judge whether the output suits your project before paying. Worth knowing on provenance: the site does not name the model behind the generator, and the same product is sold under a second domain (freemusiccreator.ai) with identical features and pricing.
Describe what you want in plain language. The site's own example is "playful indie pop song about sending one brave message at midnight," which is the right level of detail: a genre, a feeling, and a subject. You can also supply finished lyrics instead and let it build the music around them.
Generate and preview. Tracks come back ready to audition, and the workflow expects you to refine rather than accept the first result, which is the realistic way to use any generative music tool.
Use the surrounding tools on what you get, or on audio you already had. Split a generated track into stems to drop one layer. Strip vocals from a reference recording. Open the MIDI editor if a specific passage is wrong and you would rather fix it than regenerate. Run a finished track through the lo-fi or slowed-and-reverb converter if that is the aesthetic you are after.
Export and use it. Output is royalty-free and cleared for commercial projects, with the free tier restricted to personal use, so check which tier you are on before putting a track in client work.
- •Text and lyrics to music - Generate from a mood, a scene, or your own written lyrics, producing original songs, instrumentals and background beds.
- •AI lyrics generator - Writes the words as a separate step, so you can iterate on the lyrics before committing them to a track.
- •Vocal remover - Strips vocals from an existing recording, useful for backing tracks and for reusing a reference you cannot license as-is.
- •Stem splitter - Separates a mix into component parts, which is what lets you keep the drums and lose the melody rather than regenerating the whole thing.
- •MIDI editor - Direct editing for people who read music and want to fix one passage instead of rerolling and hoping.
- •Lo-fi and slowed-reverb converters - Two preset treatments as one-click converters, covering the two most-requested aesthetics in short-form video.
- •Royalty-free commercial output - Paid tiers clear tracks for commercial use in videos, podcasts, games and social content. The free tier is personal use only.
Video editors and podcasters needing background music are the core case, and the honest appeal is economic rather than artistic: you need something that fits under a voiceover and does not sound like every other library cue. Two free songs a month is enough to test that on a real edit before paying.
Short-form social creators get the most from the lo-fi and slowed-reverb converters, which are shortcuts to two specific sounds that perform well on those platforms and are tedious to produce by hand.
Game developers and small studios needing a soundtrack without a composer budget are served, with the caveat that generated music tends to be strong at mood and weak at structure, so it suits ambient and background work better than a theme that has to carry a scene.
Musicians should treat the stem splitter and MIDI editor as the interesting parts rather than the generator. Two things to weigh before relying on it: the underlying model is not disclosed anywhere on the site, and the free tier is personal use only, so anything client-facing needs a paid plan.
Pricing
$0 - $49.99/mo
- Free$0/mo
- Starter$14.99/mo
- Pro$29.99/mo
- Premium$49.99/mo
From the vendor pricing page, 2026-10-12
