A precise continuation point
Choose where the model should take over instead of extending from an arbitrary playback position. A clean bar boundary or stable tail usually gives the next section clearer context.
Continue an existing track from a chosen point by uploading audio, describing the next section, and reviewing the generated continuation.
Review the source song, extension controls, expected result, and account requirements before you begin.
The workflow makes the handoff explicit: choose the musical moment to preserve, describe what should follow, and judge the transition in the context of the full source.
Choose where the model should take over instead of extending from an arbitrary playback position. A clean bar boundary or stable tail usually gives the next section clearer context.
The source provides continuity while prompt, title, style, and exclusions define the next musical move, such as 'strip back for eight bars, then build into an outro.'
Available model and tuning fields stay close to the source so tradeoffs are visible before generation.
This focused workflow is more useful than a generic generator when the task, source requirements, and review step are explicit.
Preserve an intro, verse, or motif that already works and spend generation effort on what comes next.
Reuse one source and change the continuation brief to compare several structural directions.
The continuation position is explicit and bounded by the actual uploaded duration.
Choose where a song should continue, tell the model whether the next section should build, resolve, or change energy, then audition both sides of the handoff.
Choose a source clip with enough clean material before the point where the new section should begin, ideally with a stable groove, harmony, or phrase for the model to follow.
Pick the handoff time and describe the next section, style, title, and traits to avoid.
Listen across the transition and revise either the handoff point or direction when continuity needs work.
Use extension when the opening already works and the next musical decision is still open; evaluate the handoff first, then decide whether the continuation belongs in the arrangement.
Turn a promising sketch into a longer reference without discarding its existing opening.
Explore how a song can resolve after the final chorus, breakdown, or instrumental passage.
Prepare alternate durations for video, performance, or arrangement planning.
Extending music works best when the next section has a role, a reliable handoff point, and a clear test for musical continuity.
Place the continuation after a complete phrase, stable groove, held chord, or intentional pause when possible. Avoid selecting the middle of a lyric, drum fill, or unresolved transition unless that interruption is part of the idea. Listen several seconds before the marker and note the harmony, pulse, instrumentation, and energy the continuation must inherit.
Describe whether the new passage should resolve, build, strip back, introduce a bridge, repeat a hook, or move into an outro. Include the desired duration and energy curve when they matter. “Add more music” leaves too many decisions open; “eight restrained bars, then a final chorus with wider drums” creates an arrangement you can actually evaluate.
Review timing, harmony, ambience, vocal continuity, and loudness before judging the new section on its own. A strong continuation should not only sound attractive after the handoff; it should also feel prepared by the material before it. Compare several versions at the same marker so the source context remains constant while the musical decision changes.
Direct answers about source requirements, output, limits, and downstream use.
Move the current result into a relevant generation, editing, separation, or conversion task.
Upload a source song, describe the new vocal and production direction, and generate a fresh cover with clear prompt and result details.
Rewrite one section of a generated song by selecting a track, marking the region, updating lyrics and style, and generating a replacement.
Upload an audio file, select the exact region on the waveform, preview the cut, and export a clean WAV.
Upload the strongest version of your clip and tell the next section where to go.
Extend this music