Pick the dialect first
A Gulf wedding, an Egyptian farah and a Levantine dabke night sound different, and the words are different too. Write the lyrics in the dialect you want sung and name the style in the prompt; the singer follows both.
- Khaleeji (UAE, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Qatar): “Khaleeji wedding song, tabl, mirwas drums, handclaps, male chorus”.
- Egyptian: “Egyptian wedding zaffa, darbuka, mizmar, festive male vocal”.
- Levantine: “Levantine dabke, mijwiz, tabl, joyful group vocals”.
- Romantic first dance: “slow Arabic romantic ballad, oud and strings, warm male vocal”.
Writing the lyrics
Write in Arabic script, not Latin letters; the vocal is far more natural that way. Put both names in the chorus so they repeat. You don’t need full vowel marks (tashkeel); add a vowel mark only where a name could be read two ways.
Short lines with a steady rhythm suit zaffa. If you prefer, describe the couple in one sentence and let Autunes write the Arabic lyrics for you, then edit them.
Steps
- Open Create, choose “Custom lyrics” and paste your Arabic verses.
- Set the vocal language to Arabic.
- Describe the style and tempo in the style box.
- Generate, listen, and adjust tempo or instruments if needed.
- Download the song to play from a phone or the DJ’s system.
Cost in AED and SAR
Making the song uses credits (the free plan includes enough for one song). Downloading one song made on the free plan costs AED 3.99 or SAR 3.99, and the song is then yours, including commercial use. A Pro pass is about AED 26 for 30 days and downloads everything; passes never renew automatically. Prices are charged in your currency at checkout.