Music for ads

A hook in the first second, room for the voiceover, and a final hit on the logo. Describe the brand and the spot, and get a track made to its length.

1 version with stems · instrumental

Use in ChatGPT
Try

This is an example. Describe your own above and it comes like this too: solo a part, redo one, download them, or edit it in Studio.

Songs made here

Made from these words on this page, each with its stems. Move a level, or press M or S, to hear a part on its own.

How it works

  1. Start from the words in the box. "a punchy 30 second ad track with a bold synth hook from the first beat and a clean final hit". Change any of them, or pick an idea under the box.
  2. Pick the shape. Tempo, key, length, or a seamless loop. Or leave them on Auto.
  3. Get your track with its stems. Play it, download the mix or the stems, or open it in Studio to change the parts.

Made to the spot's length

An ad has a fixed length and no time to waste. Pick the length first, 15, 30 or 60 seconds, so the track is made to finish there instead of being faded out mid-phrase. Then ask for the three things a spot needs: a hook from the first beat ("starts on the hook, no intro"), a steady middle under the voiceover, and an ending that lands ("ends on a clean final hit"). Put the logo on that hit.

Brief it like a composer

Describe the brand and the feeling you want people to leave with, then the sound. A few starting points:

  • Cars and tech: a deep pulsing bass, tight drums, a wide synth lead.
  • Food and drink: bright, bouncy, hand claps and ukulele or plucked guitar.
  • Banks, insurance, health: warm piano, soft strings, a gentle beat.
  • Sales and offers: fast claps, a stabbing synth, urgency.

Make two or three from the same brief and pick the one that fits the cut.

Cutdowns, versions and the voiceover

A campaign rarely has one spot. Keep the description, tempo and key from the hero spot and change only the length, and the 60, 30, 15 and six second social versions share one sound. Every track comes as five stems (drums, bass, guitar, keys and other): under the voiceover, mute the part carrying the hook and bring it back for the tagline. If one part is wrong, make that stem again and keep the rest.

Every track is royalty-free for commercial use on every plan, so it can go in paid social and online video ads. Before a spot airs anywhere else, read daydream.live/terms.

Questions

Can an ad track have a recognisable hook without vocals?

Yes. Ask for a short, catchy riff on one instrument, a synth, a whistle-like lead or a plucked guitar, from the first beat. Repeat it once in the middle and once on the end card.

How many versions should I make before choosing?

Two or three from the same brief is usually enough. Change one word between them, "warmer", "faster", "brighter", so you're comparing something specific.

How do I make a 15 second cutdown that matches the 30?

Use the 30 second spot's description, tempo and key, and pick the shorter length. The two share a sound, so the cutdown reads as the same campaign.

Can I use the music in a commercial game or video?

Yes. Every song is royalty-free on every plan, Free included: use it in commercial games, videos, streams, podcasts and apps.

Can I use it in Claude or ChatGPT?

Yes. Add https://gen.daydream.live/mcp as a custom connector in Claude, or as a custom MCP server in ChatGPT, or add the Daydream app from ChatGPT's directory, and sign in with your Daydream account. Then describe a song in the chat: it plays there with its stems in their own lanes, and if you ask for new drums it makes that part again with the other four as they are. It spends the same credits as this page, 5 a song. How to add it.