Melodusk costs $9.90 monthly. Free tier? You get three generations and seven days of storage—then tracks disappear. Unlimited plans run $59.90 (unlimited slow generations plus 5,000 fast credits).
Type what you want. Melodusk delivers a track in under two minutes. The interface asks for mood, genre, tempo, and instrument choices. Musical training isn't required. You don't need to understand chord progressions or time signatures. The AI handles composition—you handle description.
The learning curve barely exists. Describe your vision in plain language and Melodusk interprets it. Want a melancholic piano piece with strings? Type it. Need an upbeat electronic track with synth bass? Done. Game developers can generate background music by describing the scene's emotional tone. Melodusk trained on millions of songs across 100+ genres, so it recognizes what "dreamy shoegaze with reverb-heavy guitars" actually means.
Beyond generation, you can extend tracks by uploading files. Remove vocals. Split stems. Add instrumentals. The stem splitter works well for remixing. Commercial licenses come standard on paid plans—matters if you're monetizing content on YouTube.
Storage limits bite hard on free plans. Seven days isn't enough time to evaluate whether generated tracks actually fit your project. You'll rush decisions or lose work. Paid plans stretch storage to 1,000 or 2,000 songs (depends on tier). Melodusk handles professional mastering automatically—exports sound polished without additional processing.
