A Personalized Song — What It Costs and How Long It Takes

What a personalized song costs, how long it takes, and what to write in your idea to get a song worth keeping.

A personalized song on jhoom.baby costs one flat price per song, and you get the finished track — lyrics and music — in a few minutes after you submit your idea. You type the idea, the studio writes and produces the song, and you can play, share and download it right away. No back-and-forth emails, no waiting days for a demo.

The price covers the whole song: the lyrics written around your details, the music in the style you pick, and the finished audio file. You are not paying per revision or per minute of audio. If you want a second song for a different person or occasion, that is a separate song and a separate price.

What to put in your idea so the song sounds like yours

The studio only knows what you tell it. A vague idea gives you a generic song. A specific one gives you something people will replay.

Names and relationships. Say who the song is for and who you are to them — "my cousin Aditi," "my manager Rekha on her last day," "my friend Karan who is moving to Bengaluru." A name in the lyrics is what makes people look up when they hear it.

One or two real details. Not "she is kind and hardworking." Instead: "she always brings chai for the whole floor," "we spent three hours stuck at the mehendi because of the rain," "he still has the same cracked phone cover from college." Small, true details land harder than big compliments.

Inside jokes, carefully. A nickname, a running joke, a place only the two of you know. Keep it short — one line in a verse is enough. If the joke needs a paragraph to explain, it will slow the song down.

The mood and the style. Say whether you want it funny, warm, nostalgic or grand. Pick a style you actually like. The examples on the site show the range: "Invisible String of Love" is a contemporary pop ballad with soft acoustic guitar and warm piano, "Genuine Bach Therapy" is warm acoustic folk-pop with gentle male vocals, and "Dance Floor Queen (Priya's Birthday Song)" is Indian pop built for a party.

The occasion and the ending. A birthday, a farewell, an anniversary, a wedding. And tell it how you want it to close — a wish, a thank you, a toast.

Ideas you can copy and adjust

• "Warm acoustic folk-pop song for my father's 60th birthday. Mention that he wakes up at 5 a.m. to water the plants and still calls me by my childhood nickname. End with a thank you from the whole family."
• "Funny Indian pop song for Priya's birthday party. She is always the last one on the dance floor, she makes terrible chai, and she organized this whole party herself. Keep it playful and loud."
• "Soft pop ballad for my friend Neha who is moving to another city. Mention our terrace chats, the shared umbrella, and the promise to visit. Nostalgic but not sad."
• "Uplifting song for my team lead's farewell at the office. Mention the Monday stand-ups, the endless coffee runs, and how she never once lost her patience. End with good luck from all of us."