How intensity should move
Give the next section an energy direction: build it up, let it ease off, keep it restrained, or change the intensity.
This AI song extender auditions a new verse, hook, bridge, or outro after one point in a song you own, while the original stays intact in My Songs.
Pick the take, stop at the moment that asks for more, and leave one clear note about what could happen next.
Count from the beginning, or leave this empty and let the model try its own handoff.
Choose zero seconds or another time after the song starts.
Newly uploaded sources stay for seven days. Every continuation becomes another private song in My Songs, leaving the track you started with untouched.
Extending a song online works best as a transition test: choose an audible opening, state one next move, then judge the join in context.
Play the permitted source from the beginning and note where it asks a clear musical question. A phrase ending, hook release, or drop in density gives the AI song extender a transition you can judge by ear.
Give the continuation one job: answer the lyric, widen the hook, strip the arrangement, or close the story. Name the desired verse, bridge, instrumental passage, or outro without prescribing every second of it.
When the private result appears in My Songs, listen through the join. Compare it beside the untouched source and retry with one changed variable if the timing, energy, or narrative thread breaks.
The interesting question is where the current idea opens a door. Mark that moment, then try a next section that responds instead of simply adding more audio.
Everything before your chosen moment comes from the original take.
The fresh passage tries carrying the song beyond that moment.
Listen from the beginning and note the second where a phrase finishes, a beat drops away, or a question hangs open. That recognizable edge is a better place to try the handoff.
Try the space after a finished phrase when the next part should feel like an answer.
Use the end of a hook or verse when you already hear which section should come next.
Leave the time blank when you are curious where the model will find a natural turn.
Tell the next passage what kind of surprise to attempt after the cut: a wider hook, a quieter answer, a new lyric turn, or a stripped arrangement.
Give the next section an energy direction: build it up, let it ease off, keep it restrained, or change the intensity.
Outline where the words should go next, or make space for a passage without vocals.
Describe how the arrangement should change as the continuation begins. You might ask for fewer layers or a section with a broader sound.
Meet the continuation in My Songs, where you can play it against the private source and decide whether the join feels natural.
Use it to explore continuity. The result is another private song, not a destructive edit or a bundle of stems.
Drop the continuation point after a phrase that creates a question, then try a section that answers its rhythm, image, or unresolved harmony.
Ask for a wider hook after a tight verse and compare whether the added space improves the song or only makes it louder.
Try an outro that changes perspective, strips back the drums, or lets one motif resolve without replacing the ending you already have.
Keep the new result beside the source and A/B the handoff. The useful version is the one whose transition feels intentional, not merely longer.
Listen for the end of a complete phrase, the breath after a hook, or an unresolved musical question. Enter that moment in seconds. Leave the field blank only when you intentionally want the model to choose where the continuation begins.
Play across the transition rather than starting with the new section alone. Check whether timing, energy, lyrical thread, and arrangement feel continuous. A useful extension should sound like an answer to the source, not unrelated audio attached after it.
Yes. The source remains untouched in My Songs and the continuation becomes another private song. That separation lets you compare both versions, reject an awkward join, or try a different handoff without destroying the take you began with.
An active paid plan is required. Choose the source, add a focused direction for the next verse, hook, bridge, or outro, and submit the attempt. The private result and its progress appear separately in My Songs.