Kerala has one of the richest Christian song traditions in India: devotional songs for the prayer meeting, songs for weddings and feast days, and new worship songs written by church musicians every year. Many people have words in their heart or in a notebook and no way to record them with music. That is the gap an AI song generator fills: you bring the words, and Autunes sings them with a full arrangement.
Step by step
- Write your lyrics in Malayalam script or Roman letters, with [Verse] and [Chorus] tags. Or describe the song ("a Malayalam devotional song of thanksgiving for a family prayer meeting") and let Autunes write the lyrics.
- Open Create and paste the lyrics, or type the description.
- Set the vocal language to Malayalam.
- Describe the style: "Malayalam Christian devotional, soft piano and strings, warm female vocal"; "contemporary worship, full band, male vocal, uplifting chorus"; "Malayalam wedding song, gentle guitar and violin, duet"; "traditional, harmonium and tabla, prayer meeting".
- Generate, listen, and change one thing at a time.
Occasions
- A family prayer meeting or a house blessing.
- A Christian wedding: a song for the couple with their names.
- A parish feast day, a first Holy Communion, an anniversary of the church.
- Christmas and Easter programmes.
- A memorial song for a loved one.
Lyric tips
Short lines with the same rhythm sing best. Put the heart of the song (a name of God, a word of thanks, a promise) in the chorus so it repeats. If a word is sung wrongly, spell it differently or split it, and generate again; on Pro and Creator you can re-sing just that line. Write your own words rather than reusing a published song: those belong to their writers.
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.