Your audio
Upload the musical idea you want to continue and listen to it in the source player. Choose a section with enough context to make the intended rhythm and atmosphere clear.
Extend songs, beats and instrumentals with AI. Upload your audio, choose a starting point and create the next section.
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Upload an audio draft, choose where the continuation starts, then create the next section in its musical direction.
Start with an audio idea you already have. The music extender creates new material from your chosen point, guided by the sound and direction you describe.
Build another section, explore a new ending or develop a short draft into a longer track. Set the style and choose whether the extension stays instrumental.
Give the extension a source, a starting point and a purpose.
Upload the musical idea you want to continue and listen to it in the source player. Choose a section with enough context to make the intended rhythm and atmosphere clear.
Set Continue from in seconds before the source ends. A phrase boundary can be a useful starting point when you want the next section to feel connected.
Use Extension direction to explain what happens next: build energy, reduce the arrangement or move toward an ending. Describe the change rather than only asking for more music.
Use Style guidance for the qualities that should carry over, such as a warm piano lead or steady groove. Keep instrumental selected when the continuation should focus on instruments.
Continue an existing idea in three steps.
Choose an audio file and play the area around the intended handoff. Identify a musical phrase or section boundary, then note its position in seconds rather than guessing from the file length.
Enter the continuation time, describe the next section and add the style qualities to preserve. Set a useful title and check the instrumental option before submitting the request.
Listen across the handoff and through the new material. Check the change in energy, instrumental balance and ending, then save the audio or try a more specific direction.
Develop an existing track for the project in front of you.
Explore a bridge, another verse or an alternate ending from an existing draft. Describe the role of the next section so the continuation has a musical purpose.
Develop a short idea into another arrangement section. Ask for a change such as thinner drums or added melody while keeping the groove direction consistent.
Give a scene more musical development when the first draft ends too soon. Describe the next emotional beat, then trim the result to the edit in your video software.
Compare several continuation ideas for the same source. Keep notes on the handoff point and direction so you can identify which version best serves the arrangement.
The extender composes a continuation from the selected point. The source audio, prompt and style work together to guide the next part of the track.
Review the transition and musical direction in the completed result, then use the download action to keep the audio.
Use your description to guide the new section.
Request a gradual reduction in energy, fewer layers and a clear final phrase. Choose a handoff before the existing ending so the new material has room to develop.
Describe which elements should grow, such as percussion or supporting instruments. Keep the style guidance focused on the groove and tonal character you want to carry forward.
Ask for a more spacious passage with fewer active parts. Name the instrument that should remain prominent so the breakdown still feels connected to the source.
Describe a return to the main groove with a modest change in accompaniment. Listen for whether the new section leaves the space you need for your own performance.
Keep the instrumental option enabled and name a lead part for the new section. Ask for a melody-led passage, a rhythmic interlude or a quieter connecting moment.
Try a different destination from the same handoff point: a restrained close, a final build or an unresolved mood. Compare the endings against the purpose of the track.
The details to know before you start.