Create instrumental music with Lyria 3.5
Request music without vocals, leave space for voiceover, and write clearer arrangements for videos and game scenes.
Start with the Instrumental option
Choose Instrumental in the generator. PlayLyria adds a request for no vocals, spoken words, chanting, or humming. The lyrics fields are excluded from an instrumental request, even if you previously typed lyrics while using the vocal option.
You can also describe the arrangement positively: name the instrument carrying the melody and what should accompany it. “Piano melody over upright bass and brushed drums” leaves less ambiguity than “a soulful song without a singer.”
For a video with narration
Background music should leave room for the speaker. Request restrained dynamics, a sparse melody, and no sudden changes.
A restrained piano score beneath a documentary interview. A repeating three-note motif, subtle cello, and a quiet ambient pad. No drums, no sudden swells, no vocals. Allow long spaces between phrases.
Open the documentary piano prompt to edit this example. When evaluating the output, play it under your actual voiceover. A track that sounds balanced alone may compete with speech.
For a game scene
Describe the scene and the pace of play. Exploration music usually needs a different level of intensity from a timed chase or boss encounter.
Gentle fantasy music for exploring a woodland village in a role-playing game. Pizzicato strings, wooden flute, soft harp, and a light hand-drum pulse. Curious and peaceful, without a dramatic crescendo. Instrumental only. Aim for a loop-friendly ending.
The forest side quest prompt is a starting point. “Loop-friendly” is a request, not a seamless-loop guarantee. Check the join in your game or editor; precise trimming and loop editing are not included in PlayLyria.
If you hear humming or a choir-like sound
First distinguish a sung sound from a synthesizer or an instrument with a vocal-like timbre. If actual vocals appear, reuse the prompt and remove terms that might imply a singer or choir. Name a specific lead instrument and repeat the no-vocals requirement clearly once.
A fresh generation may still differ. PlayLyria has not published a controlled test measuring how often unwanted vocals occur, so there is no claimed success rate for this workaround.
Check the whole track
Listen beyond the opening. Later sections may introduce new instruments, change the arrangement, or develop differently from the prompt. Review the ending and overall dynamics before putting the track into a finished project.
The official music guide covers prompt-based generation. Your requested length and style are guidance; the player displays the actual duration once audio is delivered.