TaloMusic

Add a beat to your vocals

TaloMusic's AI backing track generator writes an instrumental arrangement around a vocal recording you upload, so a voice memo or a cappella becomes a full song.

Go to generation
Your creative space
0/2800
Sound & voice settings

Your audio is uploaded when you generate. Save a draft to return to your idea in this browser.

AI backing track generator examples

Each example shows the exact prompt. Load it into the editor and make it your own.

Voice memo · acoustic

Kitchen demo

Phone voice memo of a female vocal. Add warm acoustic guitar, light percussion and cello.

Use this prompt
A cappella · pop

Bright side

Clean male vocal. Add an upbeat pop arrangement: piano, claps, bass and a big final chorus.

Use this prompt

How to add a beat to your vocals in three steps

  1. 01

    Upload your vocal

    A dry recording without music works best. Phone voice memos are fine if the room is quiet.

  2. 02

    Describe the backing

    Name the genre and two to four instruments, e.g. "acoustic guitar, brushed drums, upright bass".

  3. 03

    Listen and download

    Get your vocal over a full arrangement. Try another style with the same recording if you like.

What is an AI backing track generator?

An AI backing track generator writes and produces music around a vocal you already recorded. You upload your singing, rapping or humming, describe the style, and the AI arranges drums, bass, chords and other instruments that follow your timing and key.

TaloMusic's backing track generator is made for singers and songwriters who have the voice but not the band. A phone voice memo of a chorus idea, a clean a cappella or a hummed melody can become a fully arranged song in a few minutes, without learning production software.

Typical uses

  • Turning a voice-memo song idea into a demo you can share or pitch.
  • Trying the same vocal in several genres: acoustic, pop, R&B or cinematic.
  • Making practice accompaniments for a choir part or a lesson.
  • Giving an a cappella cover or original a full arrangement for social media.

At a glance

InputA vocal recording or a cappella (MP3, WAV or M4A, up to 8 minutes and 20 MB)
OutputYour vocal with a generated backing track
Cost10 credits per request
StylesAny genre; name the instruments you want
TimeUsually 1 to 3 minutes
RightsUpload only recordings you own or have permission to use

Last checked 2026-11-09

Who it's for

Singers without a producer

Turn an a cappella into a demo you can share.

Songwriters with voice memos

Hear a hummed idea as an arranged song.

Choirs and teachers

Create practice accompaniments for a recorded part.

How to record a vocal that works well

  1. Record in a quiet, soft room; a wardrobe full of clothes works well.
  2. Keep the phone or microphone 15–30 cm from your mouth.
  3. Sing to a steady tempo. Tapping your foot or using a metronome in headphones helps the AI lock the arrangement to you.
  4. Avoid reverb and effects; the dry voice gives the cleanest result.
  5. Leave a second of silence at the start and end.

Describing the backing

Name the genre and two to four instruments, plus a feel: "warm acoustic folk, fingerpicked guitar, soft cello, light percussion" or "upbeat pop, piano, claps, bass, big final chorus". Fewer instruments give a more intimate result; more instruments give a bigger, busier mix.

If the result isn't right

  • Backing feels loose: re-record with a steadier tempo.
  • Too busy: ask for fewer instruments or a "stripped-back" arrangement.
  • Wrong style: change the genre word first, then the instruments.

Upload only recordings you own or have permission to use.

Tips for better results

  • Record close to the microphone in a quiet room.
  • Sing to a steady tempo; free timing makes arranging harder.
  • Ask for fewer instruments for an intimate feel.

Good to know

  • Recordings with heavy reverb or background noise give weaker results.
  • Free-tempo singing can make the backing feel loose.
  • Upload only recordings you own or have permission to use.

Frequently asked questions

Can AI add music to my vocals?

+

Yes. Upload your vocal to TaloMusic's backing track generator, describe the genre and instruments, and it arranges music around your recording.

Does it work with a voice memo?

+

Yes, if the recording is reasonably clean. Quiet rooms and a steady tempo give the best results.

Can I choose the instruments?

+

Yes. Name the genre and the instruments you want in the description.

How much does it cost?

+

Plans start at $14.99 a month for 200 credits. A song request costs 10 credits and returns 2 versions, so 200 credits is 20 generations, about $0.22 to $0.75 each depending on your plan. There is no free plan.

Can I use the songs commercially?

+

Yes. Every paid plan lets you use the songs you make in videos, ads, podcasts, games and releases. See the Music rights page for the details and limits.

What happens if a generation fails?

+

A generation that fails is refunded in full, automatically. You see the refund in your credit history.

Can I hum instead of singing words?

+

Yes. A hummed melody works; the AI arranges music around it.

Will my voice be changed?

+

Your recording is the basis of the result and the backing is arranged around it. Results can vary, so listen before you publish.

How much does a backing track cost?

+

10 credits per request.