AI Instrumental Generator

You get free starter credits when you sign up, with no credit card required. Paid plans add more credits; commercial use is included only with Pro and Studio.

You do, but it only takes about 30 seconds with your email. As soon as you're in, you'll have free starter credits to begin creating. No credit card required.

You describe what you want — the mood, genre, tempo, instruments — and the AI composes a full instrumental based on that. Your track is usually ready in under 3 seconds.

Under 3 seconds. That's about 10x faster than Suno or Udio. So if you want to try a bunch of different versions, you can do that in the time it takes other tools to make just one.

Just tweak your prompt and generate again. Try adding more detail about the tempo, instruments, or mood. Even small changes can give you a completely different track.

You can go up to 8 minutes per track — longer than most AI music tools allow. That's plenty for full songs, podcast episodes, or long-form video backgrounds.

Absolutely. Pick from 30+ genres in the dropdown, or just type the genre into your prompt. It works for pop, rock, hip hop, EDM, jazz, lo-fi, orchestral, ambient, and more.

Try to include four things: (1) Genre — like "lo-fi hip hop", (2) Mood — like "relaxed, chill", (3) Tempo — like "slow, 80 BPM", and (4) Instruments — like "piano, soft drums". For example: "Relaxed lo-fi hip hop with piano and soft drums, 80 BPM, perfect for studying."

Yes, and you've got two options: (1) Upload a song and the AI strips out the vocals, leaving just the instrumental — great for remixes and karaoke. (2) Paste your lyrics and the AI writes music that matches the rhythm and feel of your words.

Generating creates music from a text prompt. Vocal removal instead takes an existing song and separates the voice from the instrumental, so rights in that source song still apply. BeMusic handles both workflows in one place.

Not at all. If you can describe a mood in plain English — something like 'upbeat pop for a travel vlog' — you're good to go. No music theory, no DAW skills needed.

You'll get 320kbps MP3 files — that's actually higher quality than Spotify streaming (256kbps). Good enough for YouTube, podcasts, broadcast, and commercial work.

Of course. Download as MP3 and open it in whatever audio software you like — Audacity, GarageBand, Logic Pro, Ableton, you name it. Add effects, adjust levels, or mix it with other audio.

Free and Creator tracks remain for personal, non-commercial projects unless later licensed. While Pro or Studio is active, you can obtain a royalty-free commercial-use license for eligible output in your account, including tracks generated before upgrading.

While Pro or Studio is active, subscribers can obtain a commercial-use license for eligible output in their account, including output generated before upgrading. Other output remains under a personal, non-commercial license unless later licensed. Copyright and third-party claims can still depend on the output, jurisdiction, and platform.

Generated tracks are created from your prompt, but no service can guarantee that a platform or third party will never issue a copyright claim, Content ID match, takedown, or distribution rejection. Follow platform rules and keep the license certificate for eligible commercial output.

The free plan includes starter credits. Paid plans include higher monthly limits, and you can always buy extra credits.

You can buy more credits or jump on a paid plan. Head to the pricing page to see all your options.

Three big things: (1) Speed — your track is ready in under 3 seconds, not 30+. (2) Length — up to 8 minutes per track, while most competitors cap at 2–4 minutes. (3) Two modes in one tool — generate from text prompts and extract instrumentals from existing audio.

Be specific. Include the genre, mood, tempo, and instruments you want. Something like "Upbeat electronic dance music, 128 BPM, energetic synths" or "Calm acoustic guitar, slow tempo, coffee shop vibe." The more detail you give, the closer the result will be to what you're imagining.