AI Intro Music Generator

Describe the opening cue you need for a video, podcast, stream, game, or show. Choose the hook, sounds, pace, and ending, then make a version you can test.

Build your intro music

Start with the destination, hook, and ending

Song description

2 tracks2 songs · Wave 5.5

Inspiration

TitleOptional

First 2 songs freeEvery model on paid plans from $5.99/moSee plans ↓

Openingbring the hook forward

Lengthname the target

Endingstop, sting, or loop

Librarycompare versions

Intro music examples

Hear three ways an opening can start

We made these original instrumentals for this page. Compare an electronic opener, a compact cinematic cue, and a minimal audio sting.

Electronic opener · InstrumentalFirst Five Seconds

Prompt

“Compact electronic intro instrumental with an immediate three-note synth hook, punchy dry drums, warm bass, bright accent hit, no vocals, no fade-in, and a clean ending”

Pick a track to hear it and see the prompt behind it.

Shape the opening

Make the first musical idea count

Tell MusicWave where the intro will play, how quickly it should begin, and how it should hand off to the next scene.

Name where the intro will play

A podcast, channel, game, stream, and live show each need a different amount of energy and musical detail.

Include a target length

Say whether you need a quick sting or a longer opening. The returned duration still depends on the model you choose.

Bring the hook in early

Ask for an immediate melody, drum figure, or chord when the intro should feel clear from the first moment.

Choose the ending

Request a clean final hit, a short tail under speech, or a loop when the opening needs to flow into the next section.

Use instrumental or a vocal tag

Keep the intro instrumental, or add original words when a short sung phrase belongs in the opening.

Compare more than one take

Save the versions that fit, then listen to each one in context before choosing the recurring intro.

Start with your own direction

A useful intro prompt

Write the opening in four small parts

Name the destination, the main musical idea, the pace, and the handoff into whatever comes next.

Example intro prompt

“Compact electronic intro instrumental with an immediate three-note synth hook², punchy dry drums³, warm bass, bright accent hit, no vocals, no fade-in, and a clean ending⁴.”

1Name the destinationPodcast, video channel, game, stream, presentation, or another show format.

How it works

From opening idea to a cue you can test

Describe the destination and handoff, generate a version, and listen to it immediately before the content it introduces.

1
Describe the opening
Include the format, mood, instruments, target length, and whether the cue ends, fades under speech, or loops.
2
Choose a model and generate
Pick an available music model and use instrumental mode unless you are adding original words for a vocal tag.
3
Test the handoff
Play the cue directly before the video, podcast, stream, or scene it introduces, then revise the hook or ending if needed.

Opening formats

Start with what comes after the music

The best intro direction explains what the cue is introducing and how it should get out of the way.

Video channels and series

Use a clear recurring motif and a quick ending that leads cleanly into the first scene or spoken line.

Podcasts and audio shows

Choose an instrumental cue that establishes the tone, then leaves room for the host.

Streams and live segments

Ask for a loop or defined ending depending on whether the opening duration changes from one session to another.

Games and presentations

Describe the audience, mood, and transition into the menu, scene, or first slide.

Simple, transparent pricing

Start free. Upgrade when you need more.

Use code at checkout:

Free

Try it out — no card required.

$0/month

20 free credits on signup
Up to 2 song generations
Free model access: Wave 4.5-all, Minimax 2.0, and Mureka 8
Unlimited AI lyrics generator
Unlimited BPM and Key checks
Streaming only — no downloads
Personal use only

No credit card required

Starter

Perfect for creation, image-to-song, and song extension.

$5.99/month$71.93 billed yearlyCredits added monthly · unused credits roll over until renewal

Save 40%

All 7 model families

Wave 5.5 · ElevenLabs Music · Lyria 3 Pro · MiniMax 2.6 · Mureka 9 · Stable Audio 2.5 · MusicGen

1,000 credits per month (~100 songs)
All models: Wave 5.5, Minimax 2.6, Wave 5, Wave 4.5+, Wave 4, Wave 4.5-all, Minimax 2.0, and MusicGen
AI Cover Song Generator 🎤
Image to Song
Extend songs
Full-length songs (up to 8 minutes)
Stem splitter
Unlimited BPM/Key checks
Unlimited AI lyrics generator
Higher hourly generation limit
Unlimited song downloads
Multi-language support
Cloud storage
Personal use only

Cancel anytime · No lock-inUnused subscription credits expire at renewal or when the billing interval changes.

Pro

Best for commercial releases and advanced song editing.

$14.99/month$179.93 billed yearlyCredits added monthly · unused credits roll over until renewal

Save 40%

All 7 model families

Wave 5.5 · ElevenLabs Music · Lyria 3 Pro · MiniMax 2.6 · Mureka 9 · Stable Audio 2.5 · MusicGen

3,000 credits per month (~300 songs)
Everything in Starter
MP3 & WAV downloads (WAV for Wave models)
Remix songs
Replace song sections
Add vocals to instrumentals
Audio Mastering
MIDI Editor
Even higher hourly generation limit
Priority generation queue
Commercial license
Downloadable license PDF

Cancel anytime · No lock-inUnused subscription credits expire at renewal or when the billing interval changes.

Creator

For power users working across MIDI, video, and high-volume output.

$29.99/month$359.93 billed yearlyCredits added monthly · unused credits roll over until renewal

Save 40%

All 7 model families

Wave 5.5 · ElevenLabs Music · Lyria 3 Pro · MiniMax 2.6 · Mureka 9 · Stable Audio 2.5 · MusicGen

7,500 credits per month (~750 songs)
Everything in Pro
MP3 & WAV downloads (WAV for Wave models)
Voice Personas
Audio to MIDI
AI Music Videos
Our highest hourly generation limit
Access to beta features
Priority email support

Cancel anytime · No lock-inUnused subscription credits expire at renewal or when the billing interval changes.

FAQ

Questions about intro music

Straight answers about cue length, vocal tags, endings, recurring themes, downloads, and publishing rights.

Can I request a five-second intro?

You can include a five-second target and ask for a compact ending, but the generated duration depends on the selected model. Trim the exact cue in your editor.

Can an intro end cleanly instead of fading?

Yes. Ask for a clean final hit, resolved chord, or short sting with no long fade. Check the result against the next scene.

Can I make an intro without vocals?

Yes. Turn on instrumental mode and describe the hook, instruments, pace, and ending.

How do I keep several intros related?

Repeat the same motif, instruments, and tempo direction, then change the arrangement or ending for each format.

Can I use the intro commercially?

That depends on your current MusicWave plan, the selected model's terms, and the rights in anything you supplied. Review the current terms before commercial release.

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