AI 卒業生ソング生成器

For a class of untrained singers, compose an Japanese acoustic-pop farewell they can learn together. Give them a compact, mostly stepwise tune, short phrases and clear breaths; 4/4 near 88 BPM. Piano and strummed guitar carry a modest drum groove. Put everyday classroom memories in the verses and lasting friendship across different paths in a short repeated chorus. At the last chorus, the class joins in unison. No key change: finish on one line everyone can share.

Dear songwriter: start at my empty desk as I pack the last thing away. I am scared to leave, but by the chorus I can name what I am grateful for. Tell this in first-person Japanese, one close voice over broken piano chords, piano-folk near 74 BPM. Keep the verse low and let the chorus reach a little further. Add fingerpicked guitar after verse one. A bare bridge revisits the desk; leave pauses after lines and close with piano alone.

Picture / sound brief for an instrumental graduation film: INTERVIEWS: a short felt-piano figure, soft fingerpicked guitar and a restrained bass pulse. Opening and middle stay sparse; no soloist or choir. WORDLESS PHOTOS: return to that same figure with sustained strings and a little more rhythmic motion. Use one continuous 4/4 pace around 84 BPM across both textures. Let the final phrase find a hopeful, unhurried cadence, without resolving the story while someone is still speaking.

Keep the graduation procession moving while names are read. Instrumental, 4/4 at about 96 BPM. The repeating material must have an eight-bar woodwind theme, light piano, low strings, balanced variations and even dynamics. No percussion or dramatic gaps; each return should feel like a continuation. Only the closing passage broadens its final phrase and resolves with a short natural tail. Until then, preserve the same dignified walking pulse.