Melodo
Occasions
For the friend moving abroad, the neighbour heading home, the classmate off to college: a goodbye song with their name, your shared places and a chorus that says “see you soon”.
Make this songYour first song is free — no card needed.
Goodbyes come at awkward moments — at the airport gate, at the end of a last shift, in a half-packed flat with no chairs left. Most of us say something small and regret it on the drive home. A farewell song says the bigger thing for you: what this person meant while they were here, and that the door stays open.
Write a few lines about who is leaving, where they are going and the places you shared — the café on the corner, the bus you always missed together, the balcony where the plans got made. Melodo turns that into a full song with lyrics, a melody and real vocals in about a minute. Play it at the leaving party, send the link to the group chat, or let them hear it for the first time on the plane.
Pop, Folk · 2:45
“A bittersweet but hopeful farewell song for my friend Priya, who is moving across the ocean for a new job. We met at university in an early morning lecture neither of us understood. Our place was the little café near campus where she always ordered two cinnamon buns and gave me one. I'll miss her Sunday morning voice notes. Folk-pop with acoustic guitar, a chorus with Priya saying it's not goodbye, just a longer way.”
Where they are going — the city, the country, the new job. Naming it turns a sad song into a send-off.
The places that belonged to you both: the street, the bench, the bar with the sticky table, the office kitchen.
The day you met, or the moment you realised they were one of your people.
A habit you will miss: the 7 a.m. voice notes, the way they always ordered for the whole table.
A promise for later — the visit you have already planned, the call every Sunday, “the spare room is yours”.
Something to take with them: a blessing for the road, a joke to remember you by, the advice they keep giving everyone else.
The time difference or the distance, sung lightly: “eight hours ahead, but never far away”.
A chorus everyone at the party can shout — their name plus one short line works best.
So go on, Priya, the runway's calling your name,
Toronto's getting a sunrise, but it won't feel the same,
keep a seat for us by the window, we'll fly out someday —
it's not goodbye, it's just a longer way.
A folk or acoustic song suits a slow, honest goodbye — someone moving across the world, a friend you have known since school. Bright pop fits a send-off that should feel like a celebration: a new job, a big adventure, a gap year. Many of the best farewell songs do both: verses that remember with a little ache, and a chorus that lifts and wishes them luck. Avoid making it all about how sad you are; the person leaving often feels guilty already, so end on pride and on the next time you will meet.
Names, memories, the mood you want. Skip anything you like.
Lyrics, melody, vocals and cover art — composed around your answers.
Download the MP3, share the link, or play it right there.
Yes. Describe their role, the projects you shared and a couple of office in-jokes, and keep it light. It works well played at leaving drinks or added to the team's goodbye card.
Yes — places, names and memories you write in the description go straight into the lyrics, so the song can name both the town they are leaving and the one they are heading to.
It can. Songs are sung in more than 40 languages, and the song's language can differ from the one you write the description in — a goodbye in their new language, or in the one they grew up with.
Turn it around: write a song that thanks the friends you are leaving behind, with their names and your shared places, and play it at your own leaving party.
The first song is free for a new account, with no card needed. Further songs use credits from a subscription or a one-off pack.
Tell it who it’s for and what happened. We’ll handle the rest.