Hindi-speaking churches and house fellowships sing in a style of their own: masihi geet and Yeshu bhajans with harmonium and dholak, alongside contemporary worship with guitar and keyboard. Worship leaders write new songs all the time, but recording one with a band costs more than most small churches can spend. With Autunes you bring the words, choose the sound, and get a finished song you can teach the congregation or post on YouTube.
Style prompts
Choose Hindi (or Tamil, Telugu, Bengali, Marathi, Punjabi) as the vocal language, then describe the sound:
- "Hindi Christian worship, acoustic guitar and keyboard, uplifting chorus, male vocal".
- "Yeshu bhajan, harmonium and dholak, devotional, group singing".
- "Slow aradhana, piano and pads, intimate female vocal".
- "Joyful praise, full band, drums and bass, clapping, choir in the chorus".
- Tamil: "Tamil Christian worship, keyboard and tabla, warm male vocal". Telugu: "Telugu Christian praise song, energetic band, group vocals".
Lyric tips
Keep the chorus to two or four lines that a congregation can learn after one listen. Use words your church already sings (Yeshu, Prabhu, Masih, aradhana, stuti), and keep each line about the same length. Write your own lyrics rather than reusing a published song, so you are free to share it.
If you do not want to write lyrics, describe the song ("a Hindi praise song thanking God for His faithfulness through a hard year") and Autunes writes them for you.
Downloading it
On the free plan you can make the song and play it in your account; downloading it costs ₹9 for that song, and then it is yours to play in church, at a programme or online. Any single payment of ₹99 or more (for example a credit top-up) makes every song you create after it free to download. Pro and Creator download everything.