A Custom Wedding Song With Your Story

Turn your real story into a custom wedding song with your names, inside jokes and the moment you two became us.

You give jhoom.baby a few lines about how you met, and it hands back a finished song: lyrics and music, ready to play, share and download. For a wedding, that means one song that sounds like the two of you, not a template with your names dropped in.

What to put in your idea

The more specific you are, the more the song sounds like yours. Names matter, but details matter more. Write down:

• Names and how you say them. Full names or nicknames, whichever your families actually use.
• The real beginning. A college corridor, a matrimonial site, a cousin's mehendi where you both reached for the same plate. One clear image beats a summary.
• Small, true details. The chai stall near your first flat. The song that played in the auto. Her habit of stealing your charger.
• Inside jokes. The nickname only you two use. The running argument about who is always late.
• The people and the day. Mention the families, the venue city, the sangeet, the pheras, whatever the song should nod to.
• The mood. Warm acoustic, Bollywood sing-along, or full dance-floor energy.

You do not need to write it neatly. Bullet points, half sentences, even a voice note typed out roughly will work.

Ready-made idea starters

Copy one of these and swap in your details.

• "Wedding song for Aarav and Meera, met in a Mumbai local during monsoon, he offered his umbrella, now getting married in Pune, warm acoustic with a Bollywood sing-along chorus."
• "Sangeet song for Nikhil and Sneha, arranged marriage that turned into love, mention our first phone call that lasted four hours and her mother's filter coffee, upbeat Indian pop."
• "First-dance song for Rohan and Divya, college sweethearts for eight years, mention the canteen samosas and the farewell at the railway station, soft and romantic."
• "Family dance song for Kabir and Ananya, two cities, Delhi and Chennai, mention the video calls and our dog Coco, fun Bollywood pop everyone can clap to."

The song comes back in a few minutes. Play it once on your own before you share it. If a line does not sit right, change your idea and run it again.