Every plan writes the same songs, and nothing is held back musically. What separates them is how many you get, what a song arrives as, and how far into the band you can reach. Free is three a month so you can hear it. The Ableton session opens ready to play, and it's what premium is for.
Free
$0a month
Three songs a month
Three songs a month, written to your own settings, so you hear what the controls do rather than reading about it. Every month, not once.
✓The MIDI and the arrangement PDF
✓The eleven song controls, from tempo and key to the guitars and the voice type
✕Nine controls that reach one part, from the vocal to the lead under the singer
✕The Ableton session, fourteen tracks ready to play
✕The vocal guide, the tune plus a harmony and a second voice where a song draws them
✕Buying a song outright, so nobody else is ever handed it. Every song you write is already yours to keep, release and sell, on every plan, and that never changes. An exclusive is the separate thing. It retires the work the song came from in that genre, so no run ever draws it as a new song again. The Standard and Premium plans include some every month and price the rest, free includes none, and it runs from the day of the sale rather than backwards, so anybody who happened to draw that song before you bought it keeps the files they already have., included every month
Whole songs, written out. The MIDI drops into any DAW, and the arrangement PDF says what every part is doing, bar by bar.
✓The MIDI and the arrangement PDF
✓The eleven song controls, from tempo and key to the guitars and the voice type
✕Nine controls that reach one part, from the vocal to the lead under the singer
✕The Ableton session, fourteen tracks ready to play
✕The vocal guide, the tune plus a harmony and a second voice where a song draws them
✓Buying a song outright, so nobody else is ever handed it. Every song you write is already yours to keep, release and sell, on every plan, and that never changes. An exclusive is the separate thing. It retires the work the song came from in that genre, so no run ever draws it as a new song again. The Standard and Premium plans include some every month and price the rest, free includes none, and it runs from the day of the sale rather than backwards, so anybody who happened to draw that song before you bought it keeps the files they already have., included every month 5, then $2 each
Open the session and press play. Fourteen tracks already routed, the vocal guide in the vocal tracks, and the bass, the guitar and the lead each on their own dial.
✓The MIDI and the arrangement PDF
✓The eleven song controls, from tempo and key to the guitars and the voice type
✓Nine controls that reach one part, from the vocal to the lead under the singer
✓The Ableton session, fourteen tracks ready to play
✓The vocal guide, the tune plus a harmony and a second voice where a song draws them
✓Buying a song outright, so nobody else is ever handed it. Every song you write is already yours to keep, release and sell, on every plan, and that never changes. An exclusive is the separate thing. It retires the work the song came from in that genre, so no run ever draws it as a new song again. The Standard and Premium plans include some every month and price the rest, free includes none, and it runs from the day of the sale rather than backwards, so anybody who happened to draw that song before you bought it keeps the files they already have., included every month 15, then $1 each
Every song is a whole arrangement, not four bars in a key. Fourteen tracks, a running order that belongs to this genre, and a band that plays into the gaps the singer leaves. Each one carries the hash of its The number a song is written from. Download one you already have and it gets built from that number again, identical note for note. Change a setting and you get a different song from the same number, so a work is where a song comes from rather than a tune that survives every dial. What you see is its hash, DP-GX0NTDE0, printed on the arrangement PDF, and that hash is the name you quote to get the song back., so you can download it again any time and get it back note for note.
Every control stops where the genre stops. You can't ask for something outside it, which is the point. Leave a control alone and it's drawn the way the genre plays it.
Who Sings It
The vocal guide is the tune as plain MIDI notes, and two songs in three come with a harmony line through the choruses, usually over the tune and sometimes under it. No bends, no controllers, nothing baked in. Whatever you put there sings them straight, whether that's a sampled voice, a singing synthesiser, or somebody in a booth.
Every song is sung by one One of six singers every genre shares, each carrying real singers’ habits and never their notes, from how often a line leaps to how wide a phrase runs. The genre sets how many syllables a bar they sing, so the wordiest of the six sings its wordiest, shortest lines. How far the chorus lifts is the singer’s own, a minor third to a fifth. of six, the same six in every genre. Each moves through a tune its own way, stepping or leaping, sitting level or arching, with real singers' habits and none of their notes. The genre sets how wordy they get. Every rhythm is one somebody actually sang, and a line that comes back keeps its opening and changes its ending, the way a singer fits new words to a tune. The arrangement sheet names the singer, so you can ask for the same one again.
What the Premium plan adds is the guide itself. On the Free and Standard plans the three vocal tracks arrive empty, so the band is already playing around a singer who isn't in the file yet. The Premium plan writes the tune into the first, and the other two carry a harmony and a second voice wherever a song draws them.
On the Premium plan you pick the singer, or let each song draw one. Mira fits the most syllables into the shortest lines, and Felix the fewest into the longest.
No Audio, No Lyric, on Purpose
Nothing is mastered and there's no audio preview. The generator writes MIDI, and turning that into sound needs Ableton and the instruments the session loads, which are desktop applications and can't run on a server. You hear the songs on the demos, bounced by hand, and you hear your own by opening them.
The words are placeholders on the sheet, never in the MIDI, and the guide is plain notes for the same reason. A lyric you have to argue with is worse than none, and a sung performance hides a weak melody instead of showing you where it sags.
Every Song You Write Is Yours
Anything you write on any plan, the free three a month included, is yours to release. A subscription buys you more songs, not better rights. We're not going to hand you a song and then tell you what you can't do with it.
What an Exclusive Buys You
An Buying a song outright, so nobody else is ever handed it. Every song you write is already yours to keep, release and sell, on every plan, and that never changes. An exclusive is the separate thing. It retires the work the song came from in that genre, so no run ever draws it as a new song again. The Standard and Premium plans include some every month and price the rest, free includes none, and it runs from the day of the sale rather than backwards, so anybody who happened to draw that song before you bought it keeps the files they already have. is a different thing. You already have the files and you already own what you do with them, on every plan. What you're paying for is that nobody else ever gets handed this song.
It works by retiring the number the song was written from in that genre, so no run ever draws it as a new song again. That's a promise about this song, not about a style. We can't tell you nothing else will ever sound like it, and we won't pretend to.
The Standard plan includes five Buying a song outright, so nobody else is ever handed it. Every song you write is already yours to keep, release and sell, on every plan, and that never changes. An exclusive is the separate thing. It retires the work the song came from in that genre, so no run ever draws it as a new song again. The Standard and Premium plans include some every month and price the rest, free includes none, and it runs from the day of the sale rather than backwards, so anybody who happened to draw that song before you bought it keeps the files they already have. a month, the Premium plan fifteen. After those it's $2 a song, or $1 on premium. An exclusive on your own song is a subscriber's, but the demos are $7 to anyone, free accounts included, because those are bounced by hand and you get to hear them first.
One thing to be straight about. An exclusive runs from the day of the sale, not backwards. If somebody happened to draw the same song before you bought it, they keep the files they already have. It's incredibly unlikely but not impossible, and you should hear that here rather than find out later.