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ProducerAI logo on a screen, with Google and Chainsmokers branding, symbolizing AI music innovation. [architeg-prints.com](ht

Editorial illustration for ProducerAI, the Chainsmokers‑approved AI music tool, joins Google

Google Lyria 3: AI Music Creation in Gemini App

ProducerAI, the Chainsmokers‑approved AI music tool, joins Google

2 min read

ProducerAI, the AI‑driven music‑production platform that earned a nod from the Chainsmokers, is now part of Google’s expanding suite of creative tools. The startup, founded by former music‑tech veterans, lets users generate beats, melodies and full‑song arrangements by typing prompts or holding a conversation with the system—much like chatting with Google’s Gemini model. By plugging into Google’s cloud infrastructure, the team hopes to tap the company’s massive compute resources and its growing library of generative models.

The move also gives Google a ready‑made entry point into the niche where artists, producers and hobbyists experiment with AI‑assisted songwriting. While the technology already supports basic chord progressions and drum patterns, the partnership promises deeper integration with Google’s AI research pipeline. That’s why Seth Forsgren, cofounder and CEO of ProducerAI, tells The Verge the team is “just scratching the surface of what these models are going to be able to do once we harness everything that Google brings to the table.”

Seth Forsgren, the cofounder and CEO of ProducerAI, tells The Verge the team is "just scratching the surface of what these models are going to be able to do once we harness everything that Google brings to the table." "You can talk to this producer like you would a Gemini model, ask questions, and learn about a new genre," Forsgren says. "As soon as you want to, you can start actually creating, and you can craft things with these instruments and make a song and iterate on it." According to Elias Roman, the director of product management at Google Labs, the key difference between ProducerAI and other AI music-making platforms is the conversation with the platform's built-in agent.

ProducerAI's move to Google places the platform under the company's Labs umbrella and links it to a preview of the Lyria 3 music‑making AI model. The tool will continue to let users generate sounds, workshop lyrics, remix tracks, and even converse with the system as one might with a Gemini model. Seth Forsgren, co‑founder and CEO, says the team is “just scratching the surface of what these models are going to be able to do once we harness everything that Google brings to the table.” That optimism is tempered by the fact that Lyria 3 is still in preview, so its real‑world capabilities remain unclear.

Users may gain access to more compute power, but whether the integration will translate into noticeably better music‑creation workflows has yet to be demonstrated. The partnership suggests Google is expanding its AI portfolio into creative domains, yet the extent of any advantage for producers is still uncertain. As the collaboration unfolds, the industry’ll be watching to see if the promised enhancements materialize.

Further Reading

Common Questions Answered

What capabilities does Google's Lyria 3 AI music generator offer in the Gemini app?

Lyria 3 allows users to generate 30-second music tracks based on text descriptions, images, or videos. The AI can create both instrumental and lyrical tracks, with the ability to specify genres, moods, or specific scenarios, and even generates custom cover art using Nano Banana.

How is Google addressing copyright concerns with the Lyria 3 music generation tool?

Google claims to be 'very mindful' of copyright issues in developing Lyria 3, designing the tool for original expression rather than mimicking existing artists. When prompted for a specific artist, Gemini will create a track with a similar style or mood, and uses filters to check outputs against existing content.

What languages and age restrictions are in place for the Lyria 3 music generator?

The Lyria 3 music generation tool is currently available globally in eight languages: English, German, Spanish, French, Hindi, Japanese, Korean, and Portuguese. Access is limited to users who are 18 years or older, ensuring responsible use of the AI music creation technology.