Their name. The things they used to say. The way the house sounded when they were in it. You tell me about them, and I'll turn it into a song you can keep.
One payment of $49.99 — no subscription, nothing recurring. You hear two free previews before you pay anything, and fixes are free.
Tell me about them — Listen firstSome people leave a mark so deep that no card, no flowers, no words feel like enough. A memorial song holds who they were — their laugh, their sayings, the moments that made them irreplaceable.
Every song is unique — created from YOUR words, with THEIR name in the lyrics, performed in the style you choose. It stays yours — no app, no expiry. I never delete a paid song.
You listen first. You'll hear the song in full before anything is paid. If it isn't right, you walk away and nothing is charged.
It stays yours. No app, no subscription, no expiry. I never delete a paid song. Years from now it will still be there.
Practically: you get an audio file you can download, put on a phone or a laptop, email to whoever is running the day, or hand to the celebrant on a USB stick. It plays from anything, and it doesn't need wifi in the room. If you want it a particular length to fit a slot in the order of service, say so and it can be written to that.
Not every family wants solemn. Some want the version of them that made everyone laugh, and a song is allowed to do that — the catchphrase, the terrible driving, the thing they were famous for in the family. If that's the register you want, say so and it's written that way.
The date comes round every year, and for a lot of people the second and third years are harder than the first because everyone else has moved on. Some people make the song for that day specifically, and play it on the same date afterwards.
There are often people in a family who won't remember them clearly, or who never met them. A song is a way of handing on who someone actually was — their voice described, their sayings, what they did — in a form a child will keep and understand later.
Most people don't. You don't need to write well and you don't need to write much. A phrase they always used. A smell. A Sunday. A song they loved. What the house sounded like. What you'd say if you had one more minute. Anything you put down is enough to start from, and nothing you write is wrong.
The same care applies, and a lot of people ask. If that's who you're writing about, there's a page for it.
You hear it before anything is paid. A generous preview of the song, in two arrangements, so you can sit with it and decide. If it isn't right, nothing is charged and that is the end of it.
You get an audio file to download and keep. It plays from a phone, a laptop, or a USB stick handed to whoever is running the service. No app, no account needed to listen, nothing that expires. I never delete a paid song.
Corrections are free, however many it takes. If a name is spelled wrong, a date is wrong, or a line doesn't sound like them, tell me and I'll change it. The version you already had is kept, so nothing is lost by asking.
There is a 30-day money-back guarantee. If it isn't right for you, reply to your email and it's remade or refunded, whichever you prefer. That sits on top of your statutory rights rather than replacing them.
The song is licensed to you for personal use — keeping it, playing it, sharing it with family. Commercial use is a separate written license; the full wording is in the terms.
Whatever comes. A phrase they always used, what they cooked, the argument you always had, the thing you never got to say. There's no minimum and nothing you write is wrong.
Yes. You'll hear a preview of both versions first. Nothing is charged unless you choose to keep it.
Yes. You get a finished audio file you can download, hand to whoever is running the day, or play from a phone.
Tell me and I'll correct it, free. This is the part I care most about getting right.
Yes, and often it should. Some of the truest memorial songs are the ones that make the family laugh before they cry.