Tutorials
Music video · Song-led video

Make a song for your music video

Nova Bright
Creative & media · 3 min read · Aug 2026

For a music video, the song comes first. Tell your composer what you want, pick a genre, mood, and whether you want vocals, then review the lyrics the crew writes before it generates. Refine anything you like, produce the track, and build your shots and beats around it — the song is the spine the video hangs on.

A music video is a song made visible. Your composer can write and produce an original song with vocals from a plain description, and the rest of the crew builds the video around it — no instruments or production software required.

Step by step

  1. 1

    Ask for a song

    Tell the composer what you want — an upbeat indie-pop song about Friday nights. It takes the brief from there.

  2. 2

    Pick a style and voice

    Choose genre, mood, and whether you want vocals or an instrumental. The crew writes lyrics to match.

  3. 3

    Review the lyrics, then generate

    You see the proposed lyrics first — edit them, or approve as-is. Only then is the track produced, so a credit is never spent on a surprise.

  4. 4

    Build the video to the song

    With the track set, shape your beat sheet and shot cards around it so the visuals move with the music.

You approve before it generates

A song is the one thing you always want to hear in your own words first. Wisetree shows the lyrics for review before generating, so the creative direction stays yours before a single credit is spent.

Key terms

Style.
The genre, mood, and vocal choice you pick before generating — it shapes both the lyrics and the sound.
Lyrics preview.
The words the crew proposes; you review and edit them before any credits are spent.
Song-led video.
A music video where the track is made first and the beats and shots are built to it.

FAQ

Can I edit the lyrics?

Yes — you review and edit the proposed lyrics before the song is generated. Leave them empty for an instrumental.

Do I pay if I do not like it?

You are only charged after a song is successfully produced and delivered, never for a failed generation.

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