Real MiniMax Music 1.5 output: a concise sung brand jingle with an immediate hook, intelligible vocal, and a clean edit point.
Leading jingle tools ask for a script, voice or vocal role, music bed, and output format. These presets go one step further by naming the duration and the final edit point. Paste the lyric into Lyrics, then apply its matching production brief to Prompt.
[hook] 98.5 The Wave — nonstop color, all day.
8-second sung radio station ID. Immediate bright vocal entrance, exact station name once, three-note melodic hook, modern pop percussion, short frequency sweep into the name, no verse, no spoken disclaimer, clean button ending with half a second of silence.
[hook] Small Signals — useful ideas for independent teams.
12-second podcast intro jingle. Warm human sung hook over restrained marimba, soft bass, and hand percussion. Make the show title clearly intelligible in the first four seconds. One short instrumental answer, then a clean ending under the final word; no long fade.
[hook] Northline — make the next move clear.
6-second brand sonic logo. One concise unison vocal line, four-note motif, clean modern electronic texture, confident but not cinematic, no verse, no ad-lib, no artist imitation, final note resolves firmly and leaves a dry edit point.
[hook] Today’s episode is supported by Fieldnote — plan less, notice more.
20-second sponsor jingle with a clear sung brand name and one short supporting line. Light indie-pop guitar, brushed drums, close mixed vocal, immediate hook, eight-second instrumental breathing room, repeat the brand once, and end with a resolved chord rather than a fade.
This is a 20-second excerpt from a real MiniMax Music 1.5 output, the same model pinned in the generator above. It proves the audio path works; it does not promise the same singer, melody, or mix for another brief.
MiniMax Music 1.5 composes the vocal and instrumental arrangement together. That fits sung station IDs, podcast themes, sonic logos, and compact ad hooks.
Some leading jingle sites combine dozens of AI voices with stock intros, effects, and music beds. That is useful for dry DJ drops and announcer copy, but it is a different output from a composed sung jingle.
Can a new listener repeat the brand or show title after one play?
Does the useful hook land inside the intended 5–30 second slot?
Is there a clean start and button ending without cutting a word?
Does the vocal remain clear on a phone speaker under the music bed?
Are the lyric, brand, voice direction, and references authorized?
An AI jingle maker turns a short brand brief and lyric hook into a compact musical identity for a radio station, podcast, business, event, sponsor message, stream, or campaign. This Voor page uses MiniMax Music 1.5 to generate sung music rather than assembling a spoken text-to-speech voice over a stock sound-effect bed.
Yes, but choose the right form. A sung station ID works well in the music model. A dry DJ drop with a specific spoken voice is a voiceover job and may be better in a text-to-speech tool. State the station name, exact line, duration, music bed, vocal role, and ending so the result has a usable edit point.
Most useful briefs are short: roughly 5–8 seconds for an ID or stinger, 10–15 seconds for a podcast open, and 15–30 seconds for a small ad or sponsor tag. The model may return a longer musical file, so write a compact structure and trim the strongest section in your editor.
Put only the words to be sung in Lyrics, using section tags when helpful. Put duration, genre, tempo, instruments, vocal delivery, production style, and ending behavior in Prompt. Repeating the whole lyric in both fields wastes attention and often makes the arrangement less controlled.
Planning the brief and using the preset prompts is free. Running MiniMax Music 1.5 uses Voor credits because the audio model has a compute cost. The generator shows the current estimate before submission; this page does not promise unlimited free songs.
Commercial use depends on your Voor plan, the current model terms, and the rights in your words, brand, references, and distribution. Do not ask for a deceptive imitation of a living performer or an existing trademark jingle. Keep the prompt, lyric, result, and license record together for review.
Write abbreviations, numbers, and unusual names phonetically when necessary. Keep the hook short, avoid several brand claims in one line, and ask for a clear close vocal with restrained instrumentation underneath the name. Test on headphones and a phone speaker.
Music generators naturally expand musical ideas. Reduce the lyric to one hook, request an immediate vocal entrance, specify the target duration and a clean button ending, and remove verse or bridge language. If the returned file is still long, select and trim the strongest 5–30 second passage.
This page generates sung music with MiniMax Music 1.5. Dry voice drops and voice-over assemblies are a separate production workflow.
Keep the lyric short, state where the jingle will play, and ask for a clean ending that can be cut without a fade.
Create the jingle