ElevenMusic

<p>ElevenMusic is ElevenLabs' AI music generator: describe a genre, mood, and structure in a prompt and it returns a finished track with vocals and instrumentation, or an instrumental bed if you'd rather drop your own voiceover on top. It supports lyrics in multiple languages, and rather than forcing you to reroll an entire song when one part is wrong, it lets you regenerate individual sections by prompt — a meaningful workflow difference once you're trying to hit a specific length or fix a chorus that didn't land.</p><p>The entry's original pitch needs updating for 2026. ElevenLabs built the model on licensed catalogs through agreements with rights bodies including Merlin and Kobalt and marketed the output as cleared, indemnified commercial use, at a time when Suno and Udio were both being sued by the major labels over training data. That gap has largely closed: Suno struck a deal with Warner Music and Udio settled with Universal in late 2025, so "the one you can legally put in a client deliverable" is no longer a differentiator that stands alone. What survives is that ElevenLabs licensed first rather than litigating first, and that its indemnification is written into the product terms — worth something to a risk-averse agency, but no longer the whole argument.</p><p>The sharper remaining edge is the developer surface. ElevenMusic exposes a first-party generation API, and it shares an account and credit pool with ElevenLabs' text-to-speech, dubbing, and sound-effects products — so if you're scoring video at volume or generating music inside your own app, you get music, narration, and SFX from one vendor and one bill. Note this is a separate product from the ElevenLabs voice platform already in this directory, and it should be judged against Suno and Udio, not against TTS tools.</p>