Melodo
Occasions
Your story in the verses, the question in the last chorus: a song that builds up to “will you marry me” while you reach for the ring.
Make this songYour first song is free — no card needed.
Most people who propose worry about the same thing: finding the words. A song solves that. It can tell the story of the two of you, from the first awkward message to the life you share, and arrive at the question at exactly the right second, while your hands are busy with the ring and your voice is busy shaking.
You plan the moment; the song is the soundtrack. Describe how you met, what you love about them and where you are going to ask, and the lyrics are written, composed and sung with real vocals in about a minute. Because it is just for this proposal, nobody has heard it before, including the person you are about to ask.
Acoustic, Pop · 2:53
“A tender acoustic proposal song for my girlfriend Olivia. We met when I spilled coffee on her notebook in a quiet library, and she made me buy her lunch to make up for it. Four years together: late buses home, her singing off-key while she cooks, our evening walks up the hill above the park, where I will ask her at sunset. Build up gently and end the last chorus with “Olivia, will you marry me?””
Their full name, or the name you only use when it is serious. It sounds different when a song says it.
The first moment you noticed them, and what you thought, honestly.
Small everyday things you would miss: the way they hum while cooking, cold feet in winter, the voice notes.
Where you are asking, if the song plays there: the hill where you had your first picnic, your street, their favourite city.
A hint that builds up across the verses, so the question feels like the only possible ending.
The exact words of the question in the final chorus. “Will you marry me” or something only you would say.
The vibe of your relationship: a tender acoustic song, a cinematic build, or upbeat pop if you are proposing at a party.
Olivia, I've loved you since the coffee spilled,
since the first late bus and the promise I've kept still,
so here's my heart and here's my knee upon the ground —
will you marry me? Say it loud.
Make the song on your own phone or computer, not a shared one, and don't leave the link in a family chat. Listen to it several times beforehand so you know where the last chorus starts and can time the ring. Write the description as if you were talking to your partner; the more real details you give, the less it sounds like a generic love song. If you want it to stay unmistakably your proposal, avoid famous lines from films and keep the question in your own words.
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. Ask for the question in the final chorus, in your own words, and the song will build up to it. If you want exact lines, you can paste in your own lyrics.
The song lives in your account, not on your partner's device. Make it on your own phone, download the MP3 or keep the link to yourself until the moment.
Yes, the song can be sung in more than 40 languages, so you can propose in the language your partner grew up with even if you describe it in English.
A song is usually two to three minutes, so ask for the question in the last chorus. That gives you about two minutes of your story to get into position, and the music does the waiting with you.
Download the MP3 in advance and play it from your phone or a speaker; nothing else is needed. The share link plays in any browser if you are online.
Tell it who it’s for and what happened. We’ll handle the rest.