Arabic Song Generator
Prompts you can use right now
Romantic Arabic pop song sung in Egyptian Arabic, oud intro, darbuka groove, warm male vocal, chorus about waiting for her by the sea
Celebratory Arabic wedding song for the bride's entrance, heavy darbuka and tabl, zaghareet-style chants, joyful female and male vocals, names Omar and Layla
Slow classic tarab song in Modern Standard Arabic, qanun and violin, ornamented male vocal, longing for home
Upbeat Khaleeji song in Gulf Arabic with handclaps and oud, festive, for a family Eid gathering
Arabic styles to try
Name the region and the instruments. A Khaleeji clap rhythm, Egyptian pop and a Levantine dabke are very different songs.
Arabic pop
Modern radio sound with Arabic instruments.
arabic pop, oud, darbuka, modern beat, melodic vocal, sung in arabic
Tarab
Classic, emotional, ornamented singing.
classical tarab, qanun, violin section, ornamented vocal, slow, sung in arabic
Khaleeji
Gulf rhythms with handclaps.
khaleeji, handclaps, oud, gulf rhythm, festive, sung in gulf arabic
Dabke
Levantine dance songs for weddings.
dabke, mijwiz, tabl drum, fast dance rhythm, sung in levantine arabic
Nasheed
Voice and percussion only.
nasheed, male vocal, daf frame drum, no melodic instruments, sung in arabic
Arabic lullaby
Soft and slow for children.
arabic lullaby, soft oud, gentle female vocal, slow, sung in arabic
Getting Arabic lyrics sung well
- →Use Arabic script. Paste lyrics in Arabic script rather than transliteration. Latin-letter Arabic is often read as another language.
- →Name the dialect. "Egyptian", "Levantine", "Gulf" or "Modern Standard" in the style or description. Without it you get a generic mix.
- →Keep lines short. Short lines with a clear rhyme are easier for the melody to follow than long prose lines.
- →Nasheed means no instruments. If you want voice and percussion only, say "no melodic instruments" — otherwise the generator adds them.
Arabic Song Generator FAQ
Can I type lyrics right-to-left in Arabic?
Yes, paste them into the lyrics box in My lyrics mode as you would anywhere else.
Which dialects does it sing?
Modern Standard Arabic and the most widely heard dialects (Egyptian, Levantine, Gulf) come out best. Maghrebi dialects and less common ones are hit and miss — generate a couple of times and keep the take that sounds right.
Can I make a religious song?
Yes — describe it as a nasheed or a devotional song. Recitation of existing religious texts in a fixed melody may be turned away by the copyright check; your own words go through.
Can I use the song commercially?
On a paid plan, songs made while subscribed can be used in releases, videos and streams. Free-plan songs are for personal use.
Is it free?
You need a free account — generation is not open to signed-out visitors. A free account gets 20 credits on signup and 5 more for each daily check-in; one generation costs 5 credits and returns two takes. You can listen online for free. Downloading the MP3 and using songs commercially need a paid plan, and songs made on the free plan are shown on the public Explore page.