Weather to Music Generator
Prompts you can use right now
Moody blues-rock about a summer thunderstorm rolling in: the sky going green, wind flipping the leaves, everyone running for their cars. Heavy drums hit when the rain starts.
A quiet indie folk song about waking up to the first snow of the year, the street silent, no tire tracks yet. Soft female vocals, sparse piano, slow.
A slow, hazy R&B song about a city heat wave that won't break: fans on full, the asphalt shimmering, nobody moving until the sun goes down.
Lo-fi hip hop instrumental for a gray, rainy afternoon: rain on the window, a kettle on, nowhere to go. Mellow beat, soft keys, vinyl crackle, no vocals.
How to put weather into a song
- →Describe what the weather does, not the forecast. "Rain loud enough to drown out the TV" beats "heavy rain, 12 degrees".
- →Tie the sound to the sky: brushed drums for drizzle, big toms for thunder, long reverb for fog, a slow shuffle for heat.
- →Give the weather a change if you want a build. A storm arriving or the sun breaking through gives the song somewhere to go in the chorus.
- →Include one human detail — someone running for the bus, a dog refusing to go out. It keeps the song from sounding like a forecast read aloud.
How it works
- 1
Look out the window
Write what you see and hear right now, or the weather of one specific day you remember.
- 2
Let it set the sound
Add a genre and tempo that suit the weather, or leave that to the generator.
- 3
Pick between two takes
Each generation gives two versions. Keep one, or change the weather — dusk after the storm instead of the storm — and generate again.
Frequently asked questions
Can I describe the weather of a day in the past?
Yes. "The snowstorm on the day we moved" is a good prompt; weather tied to a memory gives the lyrics more to say.
Can I get an instrumental that just sounds like rain?
Switch vocals off and describe the rain and the setting. You'll get instrumental music with that mood — it is music, not a recording of real rain.
Does it work for seasons as well as weather?
Yes — autumn wind, a late spring, the last warm day of the year. Describe what the season looks and sounds like where you live.
Can I use a weather song in my videos?
Commercial use — including monetized videos — is included for songs made on a paid plan; songs made on the free plan are for personal use. The pricing page and our terms have the details.
Try the weather to music generator
Use one of the prompts above or write your own. Two takes come back in a few minutes, and you can adjust and regenerate before you download.