О природе, погоде и прочее...

female vocals, soft-rok, guitar

male vocals, the blues

female vocals, guitar, bard

Acoustic folk ballad, female vocals

Romantic song, male vocals

Alternative rock with post‑rock elements, medium tempo (90–100 BPM, +10–20 BPM in choruses), dynamic contrast (quiet verses, explosive choruses); vocals — restrained and hushed in verses (near‑spoken), powerful and raw/screamed in choruses, emotional intensity, slight distortion in climaxes female vocals

comical song, female vocals

Post‑Rock song (90 BPM) based on a poem about a wild mustang — prioritise lyrical clarity and feelings of freedom, Clear lead vocal (male/female) with instrumental backing that never overpowers words, Structure: minimal start (clean guitar + reverb, light cymbals, wind sounds) → gradual build‑up (guitars, bass, drums) → crescendo at “Ты свободен, Ты летишь вперёд” → drop to vocal + piano/synth for “Приручить мустанга — невозможно…” → silence, Instruments: electric guitars (reverb/delay), bass, drums, subtle synth pads, ambient textures, Mood: epic and introspective, evoking prairies and galloping, Dynamics: *pp* → *mf* → *p*, Duration: ~4–5 min

Create a folk-pop ballad with a gentle, lyrical feel — soft acoustic guitar and light piano accompaniment, subtle strings in the background, Tempo: slow to moderate (70–80 BPM), Male vocal with warm, tender timbre, smooth phrasing and moderate dynamics — no sudden jumps or high-energy peaks, Emphasize the melancholic yet hopeful mood of the lyrics; use delicate vocal harmonies in the chorus, Overall sound should be intimate and soothing, evoking a sense of longing and quiet anticipation, Focus on clear diction to convey the poetic text, Avoid drums or percussive elements that

Gentle folk duet, male and female voices, harmony

Create a harmonious vocal duet in the style of an acoustic folk ballad (60–70 BPM) based on a poignant poem about a traumatized bear cub who lost his mother to a hunter, The mood should be deeply emotional, shifting from sorrowful and tender (soft guitar/piano arpeggios, gentle vocals) to tense and dramatic (added cello, intensified dynamics) at the climax, then returning to a fragile, haunting quietness in the finale, Male and female voices should blend seamlessly: start with one voice leading and the other softly echoing, then move to close harmonies in the middle, and end with a unison on the final line (“She will remember… and come for him”), Keep instrumentation minimal — acoustic guitar, piano, subtle cello — to highlight the lyrical narrative and emotional depth

Create a folk song with a female vocal — gentle, clear, and slightly wistful, conveying a sense of harmony with nature and quiet strength, The mood should be serene and contemplative, shifting to uplifting in the final part (symbolizing overcoming obstacles), Use acoustic instruments: acoustic guitar (soft fingerpicking), pan‑flute (delicate melodic phrases and airy fills), flute (airy melodies), violin (delicate backing), and light percussion (hand drum or shaker), Tempo: moderate (70–80 BPM), with a flowing, lullaby‑like rhythm, Lyrics are based on a poem about wildflowers and a rock‑splitting stonecrop symbolizing resilience, Vocal delivery: calm and expressive, with subtle dynamics — tender in the beginning, gaining quiet confidence by the end, The pan‑flute should add a pastoral, ethereal touch without overpowering the vocals, enhancing the imagery of a sun‑dappled meadow and quiet determination, Aim for a natural, intimate sound

Create an Indie Pop song based on the provided spring‑to‑summer poem, Set the tempo at 110 BPM for the verses (evoking a calm, contemplative mood) and increase to 118–120 BPM for the choruses (to convey joy and anticipation), Use acoustic guitar and soft piano in verses; add strings, light synth pads, and backing vocals in choruses, Include subtle percussion (shaker, light drums) and apply reverb/delay effects on key lines to enhance emotional depth, The overall sound should be bright, airy, and danceable yet not overloaded — maintain a balance between intimacy and uplift, Focus on smooth transitions between sections, with a gentle fade‑out at the end (last lines: “And everyone is wide awake again”), Keep the vibe light, hopeful, and spring‑like throughout

Create a light, theatrical pop‑musical track in the style of a Soviet 1980s film song (like “33 Cows”), with circus/marche elements: cheerful brass fanfares, walking bass, clear rhythmic pulse (4/4), and a catchy, sing‑along chorus, The mood should be playful and slightly whimsical, reflecting a circus scene (acrobats, clowns) with gentle dynamic shifts to mirror the narrative tension and comic relief, Use an orchestra setup (strings, brass, piano, light percussion) with a touch of vintage charm; keep the melody simple, memorable, and child‑friendly, with a prominent refrain (“What will happen to us?”) that feels both anxious and lighthearted, Aim for a family‑friendly theatrical vibe balancing drama and humour