Nasheed

A nasheed for your gathering, in words you approve.

Praise of Allah, love for the Prophet (peace be upon him), gratitude, repentance and remembrance — written from your description, sung by voice alone or with the daf, and never set to the words of the Qur'an.

Preview free · Unlock $8.88 · Publish $5.55

Hear it

Three short examples

Thirty-second clips made in the studio. Titles, occasions and styles are shown so you can hear how a description becomes a song.

Sample: Eid morningNasheed · Season · Voice only · English
Sample coming soon
Sample: walima blessingNasheed · Wedding · Voice and daf · English
Sample coming soon
Sample: children's nasheedNasheed · Children · Voice and daf · English
Sample coming soon

[PLACEHOLDER: three 30-second sample clips for this page, generated in the studio and approved by the owner]

The Qur'an, the Sunnah and the voice

How we handle it with care

Nasheed is a careful art. These are the rules the studio follows when it writes for Muslim families and communities.

  • The Qur'an is never set to music. The studio is instructed never to sing verses of the Qur'an, in Arabic or in translation. The lyrics may praise Allah, honor the Prophet (peace be upon him), use phrases of dhikr such as SubhanAllah, Alhamdulillah and Allahu Akbar, and speak of Ramadan, Eid, Hajj, gratitude and repentance.
  • Hadith are not presented as quotation. A lyric may reflect the meaning of a well-known teaching, but it is written as the singer's own words, not framed as the words of the Prophet (peace be upon him).
  • Voice first. Because many communities prefer nasheed without instruments, the studio defaults to vocals only for Muslim songs, with vocals and daf as the second option. You may choose a fuller arrangement if your community welcomes it.
  • Arabic phrases, pronounced with care. The lyrics are sung in English, Spanish, Portuguese or one of the other supported languages; Arabic is not yet a sung language in the studio. Use the pronunciation field to include transliterated Arabic phrases and how to say them.
  • One tradition at a time. A nasheed stays a nasheed; the studio does not blend in other faiths unless you ask for it.

Every song here is made with AI. You write or approve every word; the studio composes the music and sings it from your approved lyrics. No song is recorded by human musicians. We say this plainly because you and your congregation deserve to know what you are singing.

Questions

Straight answers

Does the nasheed use verses of the Qur'an?

No. The studio is instructed never to set the Qur'an to music, in Arabic or in translation. It writes original words of praise, gratitude, remembrance and love for the Prophet (peace be upon him).

Can it be voice only?

Yes, and that is the default for nasheed. Choose Vocals only or Vocals + percussion (voice and daf) in the studio. Fuller arrangements are available if your community welcomes them.

Can I include Arabic phrases?

Yes. Write the transliteration and how to say it in the Sacred names and pronunciation field — for example, Alhamdulillah (al-HAM-du-lil-LAH). The lyric itself is sung in English or another supported language; full Arabic vocals are not yet supported.

Is this made by AI?

Every song here is made with AI. You write or approve every word; the studio composes the music and sings it from your approved lyrics. No song is recorded by human musicians. We say this plainly because you and your congregation deserve to know what you are singing. If a sacred phrase is mispronounced in your unlocked nasheed, the re-take guarantee covers a free regeneration.

Begin

Write the words. Hear the nasheed.

Describe the gathering, approve the lyrics, and hear two voice-only takes in about a minute. The 30-second preview is free.