The description is the single biggest lever on how your song turns out. A vague prompt gives a generic song; a specific one gives you something that feels made-to-order. Here’s how to write one.
The four ingredients
Great prompts almost always name these four things. You don’t need all of them, but the more you include, the closer the result.
- Language — Hindi, Tamil, Punjabi… or let Auto detect it.
- Mood — soulful, upbeat, romantic, devotional, melancholic.
- Genre / style — Bollywood pop, Carnatic fusion, lofi, ghazal, EDM.
- Instruments — tabla, flute, veena, dhol, acoustic guitar, strings.
From weak to strong
Watch a prompt improve as you add detail:
“a happy song”
“a happy Hindi song about friendship”
“an upbeat Hindi pop song about lifelong friendship, with dhol, claps and a big singalong chorus — energetic and celebratory”
Examples you can copy
“a serene Tamil devotional song praising the morning sun, with veena, soft tabla and temple bells — calm and reverent”
“a grand Punjabi wedding-entrance track with live dhol, shehnai and a powerful beat drop — celebratory and cinematic”
“a punchy 15-second Bollywood hook with a catchy chorus and modern beat, perfect for a travel reel”
Do and avoid
Do
- ✓Keep one clear idea per song.
- ✓Name the occasion — birthday, wedding, devotional, reel.
- ✓Describe the feeling, not just the facts.
- ✓List the specific instruments you want to hear.
Avoid
- ✕Asking for a specific copyrighted song or artist’s voice.
- ✕Cramming five genres into one prompt.
- ✕Leaving the box empty — a short prompt always beats none.
- ✕Very long paragraphs — only the first part is used.
Ready to try it?
Open the Studio and put this into practice.