Natural-language prompts
Start with a sentence about a mood, story, genre, scene, or combination of instruments.
Text-to-music creation
Write what you want to hear in plain language. Sonus interprets your text as creative direction and turns it into a complete song with melody, lyrics, vocals, and instrumentals.
Turn text into musicStart with a sentence about a mood, story, genre, scene, or combination of instruments.
The musical direction is shaped around the meaning and details in your text.
Create a full musical concept instead of manually assembling disconnected parts.
Text-to-song technology connects written concepts with musical decisions. A prompt can describe tempo, mood, genre, instrumentation, vocal character, lyrical subject, and the setting where the music will be used.
Sonus reads those details as a unified creative brief. It then generates musical elements that support the same intent, helping the result feel connected to the story or atmosphere you described.
A useful prompt is specific without becoming a technical specification. Start with the emotional goal, then add genre, energy, instruments, vocal direction, and the intended use.
For example, replace “happy music” with “an upbeat indie-pop song about starting over, with warm guitar, light drums, and an optimistic female vocal.” You can still experiment: different wording may reveal a direction you did not expect.
Begin with an idea and add detail only where it helps communicate your intent.
Describe the sound, emotion, story, instruments, and voice you want.
AI translates the description into a coordinated song arrangement.
Change a few words, compare versions, and continue with the strongest result.
Translate a personal moment, fictional scene, or emotional theme into music.
Describe the pace and mood of a video to create a more relevant soundtrack.
Combine styles, eras, instruments, and moods to explore unfamiliar musical directions.
Include the mood, genre, topic, energy, instruments, vocal preference, and intended use when those details matter to you.
Yes. Your text can guide the lyrical idea as well as the melody, vocals, and instrumental arrangement.
No. Plain-language descriptions work. Musical terms simply provide more precise control when you know them.
Yes. Trying different versions is useful for comparing interpretations of the same written idea.
Start with one sentence and turn it into a complete musical direction.
Start creating