Turn your greeting into a song with Google Lyria 3.5
Lyria 3.5 is Google's music model, and on Wish Generator it makes every song. You tell us who it is for, read and approve the lyrics before a note is sung, then pick the genre and mood. The words can be in English, Russian, Hebrew, Arabic and more.
- Made by Google
- Song: 150 credits short, 300 long
- Words in any of our languages
Updated 29.09.2026
Play these three first: a birthday, a first dance, a four-year-old
Words first, music second
- 1
Ask for a song
Tell the agent in the chat who the song is for and a few true things about them; it asks what it still needs, one question at a time, with buttons. Or switch the composer to Standard and pick Song.
- 2
Approve the lyrics
The agent writes verses and a chorus from what you told it, or you switch Auto lyrics off and paste your own. Read them, edit by hand, or say what to change. Nothing is sung and nothing is charged until you approve.
- 3
Choose the sound, then send it
Pick the length, a genre and a mood, or leave them on Auto. The price is on the button before you press it, and a failed song gives the credits back. Send it by email, SMS or a messenger, now or on the day.
Give Lyria a detail it could not make up
A happy pop song in Hebrew for Grandpa Avi's 80th birthday: he fixes every bike in the neighbourhood, makes the best shakshuka in Haifa and ends every phone call with "ad meah ve'esrim". Warm and a little funny, "Saba Avi" in the chorus.
A slow RnB song for our 10th anniversary, for my wife Maya: we met at a bus stop in the rain, she steals the blanket, I burn the toast every Sunday and she eats it anyway. Romantic, not cheesy, "ten more years" in the chorus.
A funny children's song for Leo turning 4: dinosaurs everywhere, a cake shaped like a fire truck, his baby sister Mia and our dog Biscuit, who eats the wrapping paper. Short and bouncy, Leo's name in every chorus.
A small story in rhyme, and when to skip the singing
Lyria 3.5 takes the lyrics you approved, a genre and a mood, and returns a finished song: a voice singing your words over music that fits them. It suits the greetings where the words should stay in someone's head - a birthday chorus with a name in it, a first-dance song, a goodbye to a teacher. "Step On My Shoes" above opens in a laundromat queue, and by the bridge the band is packing up while two people keep dancing. That is the scale that suits it: one small story, told in rhyme.
It is not the right tool for everything. Lyria sings in a voice of its own, so if the point is a message said plainly, a voice greeting from ElevenLabs Eleven v3 reads it in one of 8 voices, and MiniMax Speech can read it in your own voice on paid plans. If Grandma should say the words herself from her photo, make a talking card. And if you want the family on screen singing the last line of Happy Birthday while Mum blows out the candles, Veo 3.1 makes the singing and the picture in one clip.
Odd details beat tidy ones
The lyrics are the part you control most, and they come before any music. The agent asks who the song is for, what they are like and what you call them, then writes verses and a chorus from your answers. Odd details work better than tidy ones. "One Year Taller" has Grandpa clapping out of time and cake on somebody's nose; nobody remembers "you are so special", everybody remembers the cake.
Then you edit. Change a line by hand, or tell the agent what to change the way you would tell a friend: make it funnier, cut a verse, less sentimental in the second half. Put the name in the chorus so it comes back three or four times, keep each line short enough to sing in one breath, and write in the language the person will sing along in. When the song is ready, listen once before you schedule it; a name with an unusual stress is the thing most worth a second ear.
Forty catalogue songs, half of them with words
Our music catalogue holds 40 songs, all made with Lyria 3.5. Half have words - five each in English, Russian, Hebrew and Arabic - and half are instrumental. They cover birthdays, weddings and anniversaries, holidays, new babies, farewells and thank-yous, in genres from children's pop and folk to jazz, rock and RnB/soul. The three at the top of this page are English ones: a happy acoustic pop song for a birthday, a romantic RnB/soul song for a wedding and a funny children's song. Play a few before you spend a credit, and you will hear how a Hebrew chorus or a song for a four-year-old actually lands.
The catalogue is also a shortcut. When a song with words sounds right, press "One like this about my person": the composer opens on Song with the same genre and mood already set, and you only add who it is for. If your family speaks Russian, start from "Mum, You're My Home"; for Hebrew, "Till a Hundred and Twenty"; for Arabic, "The Joy of Eid".
The people who end up with their name in a chorus
Grandchildren who cannot be at the table
You cannot get to Grandma's table this year, and your singing was never the gift anyway. A song with her name in the chorus, in her own language, lands on her phone on the morning of her birthday.
Couples marking a wedding or an anniversary
A first-dance song for the wedding, or one for the tenth anniversary built from where you met and who steals the blanket. "Step On My Shoes" started in a laundromat queue; yours can start at a bus stop.
Parents of a small birthday child
Children's pop with the child's name in every chorus and the dog, the cake and the paper hats in the verses. "One Year Taller" shows the tone: bouncy, a bit silly, and able to survive twenty plays in a row.
Teams saying goodbye or thank you
A teacher retiring, a colleague moving on, a coach at the end of the season. Collect one detail from each person, and the chorus becomes something the whole room can sing at the leaving party.
Keep exploring
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OpenWhat people ask before their first Lyria song
Lyria is Google's AI music model: give it lyrics and a direction, and it returns a finished song with a voice singing the words. On Wish Generator every song is made with Lyria 3.5. You approve the lyrics, pick the genre and mood, and the song comes back ready to send.
No, and there is nothing to pick: every song on Wish Generator is made with Google Lyria 3.5, the 40 in our catalogue included, so songs have no Model picker. What you choose is the lyrics, the genre, the mood and whether the song is short or long. The price is on the button before you press it, and writing and approving the lyrics costs nothing.
Yes. Songs here carry words in English, Russian, Hebrew, Arabic and more, and the catalogue has songs in each of those four to hear first. Ask for the song in that language or paste lyrics in it. Then listen once before sending: a name with an unusual stress deserves a second ear.
Yes. In Standard, switch Auto lyrics off and paste your words; in the chat, paste them and say they are the lyrics. You still see them before any music is made, so you can fix a line by hand or ask the agent to tidy a rhyme. Label the verses and the chorus: the part that repeats is the part they will remember.
You choose short or long before it is made, and the price of each is on the button before you press it. The songs in our catalogue run from about a minute and a half to just under three minutes; the three on this page are 1:49, 2:04 and 2:48. For most birthdays the short one, about a verse and a chorus, is plenty.
No. Lyria sings in a voice of its own, not a copy of yours. If hearing you matters most, record a short phrase once and MiniMax Speech reads your greeting in your own voice, on the Plus, Family and Pro plans. It speaks rather than sings, which, depending on your singing, may be the kinder option.
Three true things, one chorus
Tell us three true things about them, approve the words, and Lyria 3.5 does the singing, so you do not have to.
Make a song with Lyria
