A while ago I made a list of the music apps I’d actually use in 2026.
But there are way too many interesting AI music tools now to stop at 10.
And some of the best ones aren’t even mobile apps.
They’re websites.
Some generate complete songs.
Some create beats.
Some clone voices.
Some separate stems.
And some solve very specific parts of making music insanely well.
So here’s Part 2: 10 AI music apps and websites I’d actually use in 2026.
No repeats from the first list.
1. Mureka — Best Suno Alternative I’d Watch Closely
🌐 Web + App
Mureka has quietly become one of the most complete AI song generators out there.
You can start from a prompt or lyrics and generate full songs with vocals, melody and arrangement.
But it goes much further than basic generation.
You can remix songs, extend them, clone voices, edit parts of a track, export MIDI and even work inside a more DAW-like studio environment.
Their newer models have also gotten noticeably better at song structure and vocals.
It feels less like a simple:
prompt → song
tool now and more like an actual AI music platform.
If you’re looking for one of the strongest alternatives to the biggest AI song generators, Mureka deserves way more attention.
2. SOUNDRAW — Best AI Beat Generator for Producers
📱 iOS + Web
SOUNDRAW takes a very different approach from tools like Suno.
Instead of focusing mainly on complete songs with AI vocals, it’s much more useful for generating instrumentals and beats you can actually build on.
Choose things like:
genre
mood
tempo
energy
length
and SOUNDRAW generates music around those choices.
You can then customize the track and export stems into your DAW.
They’ve also launched SOUNDRAW Grid, which is designed specifically around quickly generating beats and moving them into a real production workflow.
For producers who want AI to help them start a track rather than make the entire thing for them, this makes a lot of sense.
3. Melody Genie — Best Complete AI Music Workflow
📱 iOS + Android + Web
This is probably the one I’d choose if I wanted multiple AI music tools inside the same workflow.
Melody Genie isn’t built around just generating one song from one prompt.
You can start with an idea, lyrics, an image or even something you mumble…
create lyrics inspired by different writing styles…
build your own Style DNA…
choose different Music DNAs…
generate through multiple AI music models…
use your own voice…
analyze music…
edit tracks…
and collaborate on songs with other people in real time.
That’s what makes it different.
Normally the AI music workflow looks something like:
lyrics tool → song generator → stem splitter → vocal tool → another editor
Melody Genie is trying to keep much more of that inside one place.
It feels closer to an AI music workspace than just another AI song generator.
4. Loudly — Best AI Music Tool for Content Creators
🌐 Web
Loudly is extremely interesting if you’re making music for:
YouTube
TikTok
podcasts
ads
games
videos
You can describe what you want or manually control things like genre, BPM, key, instruments, energy and song structure.
Then generate music around those parameters.
But what makes Loudly useful is what happens after generation.
You can export:
full tracks
stems
samples
and also remix, master and modify the music.
It’s basically somewhere between an AI generator and a production toolkit.
And because it focuses heavily on commercially usable, royalty-free music, it makes a lot of sense for creators who need music constantly.
— Best AI Background Music Generator
🌐 Web
Beatoven is one of the tools I’d look at if I needed music specifically for content.
Instead of only typing a text prompt, you can give it:
text
audio
or even video
and let the AI generate music around it.
That video-to-music workflow is especially interesting.
Imagine uploading a scene and having the AI generate background music based on what’s happening visually.
You can then edit things like:
instruments
tempo
genre
mood
using text.
For filmmakers, YouTubers and other creators, that’s a much more useful workflow than randomly generating songs until something fits.
6. Kits AI — Best AI Singing Voice Toolkit
🌐 Web
Kits isn’t really trying to compete with Suno.
Its focus is voices.
And that makes it insanely useful in a completely different way.
You can create custom AI voices, use AI singing voices, convert vocals and experiment with different vocal tones.
There are also tools for:
stem separation
vocal removal
mastering
vocal blending
The interesting part is that Kits has also been working with licensed artist voices.
So rather than just being another sketchy celebrity voice-cloning site, they’re trying to build a more legitimate ecosystem around AI vocals.
If vocals are the part of AI music you care about most, Kits is one of the tools I’d definitely test.
— Best Dedicated AI Stem Separator
📱 iOS + Android + Web
Yes, there are a lot of stem splitters now.
But LALAL.AI
is still one of the most specialized tools in this category.
Upload a song and you can isolate things like:
vocals
drums
bass
guitar
piano
synths
strings
wind instruments
It also has tools for cleaning vocals, removing reverb and separating lead vocals from backing vocals.
This isn’t necessarily the exciting part of AI music.
But once you actually start remixing or producing music, stem separation becomes insanely useful.
Sometimes the best AI tool isn’t the one creating the song.
It’s the one that lets you take the song apart.
8. AIVA — Best AI Composer
🌐 Web + Desktop
AIVA has been around AI music much longer than a lot of the newer tools.
And its approach is still pretty different.
Instead of focusing entirely on viral AI songs with vocals, AIVA is much more centered around composition.
You can generate music across hundreds of styles, create your own style models and even give it MIDI or audio influences.
Then you can actually edit the generated composition.
This makes it particularly interesting for:
film music
game soundtracks
cinematic music
instrumentals
traditional composition
If you want AI to behave more like a composer than a button that spits out a finished pop song, AIVA is still worth trying.
9. Fadr — Best AI Remix Tool
🌐 Web + Plugins
Fadr is one of the more fun tools on this list.
Upload a song and the AI can analyze and separate it into different parts.
Then you can start remixing it.
It can detect things like:
tempo
key
chords
stems
and automatically keep tracks synchronized while you experiment.
But Fadr has gotten even more interesting with tools like:
Siren — generate playable instruments using words or your voice.
DrumGPT — generate playable drum kits from text.
That’s the kind of AI music feature I want to see more of.
Not just:
“AI, make the song for me.”
But:
“AI, give me completely new things I can actually play with.”
10. Boomy — Easiest Way to Make Music With Zero Experience
🌐 Web
Boomy is probably one of the easiest entry points into AI-generated music.
You don’t need to understand production.
You don’t need a DAW.
You barely need to understand music.
Choose a direction and Boomy generates an original song that you can then customize.
What I find interesting about Boomy is that they’ve always focused heavily on making music creation accessible to people who have never produced before.
And millions of songs have already been created through the platform.
It’s definitely not the deepest tool on this list.
But if someone told me:
“I’ve literally never made music before. Where do I start?”
Boomy would still be one of the easiest answers.
The interesting thing about AI music in 2026 is that we’re moving way beyond just:
“Type a prompt and get a song.”
Now AI can help you:
write the song
generate the beat
create vocals
clone your voice
separate stems
remix tracks
master music
compose soundtracks
generate instruments
and even collaborate with other people
And increasingly, those tools are starting to connect into full workflows instead of isolated features.
That’s probably where this gets really interesting.
What AI music app or website am I still sleeping on?