Just thought I'd mention a couple of free chord generator websites. The first one is new to me and it's called ChordGen:
From the information I received on this:
"ChordGen is a free, AI-powered chord progression generator that turns plain-language prompts like 'melancholic jazz' or 'upbeat pop anthem' into multiple genre-aware progressions. Hear them on an interactive piano, edit visually, and export to MIDI—no sign-up required.
How you can use it: Turn a mood or genre prompt into ready-to-play progressions, Audition ideas on an interactive piano before committing, Explore unfamiliar styles without deep music theory, Export straight to MIDI for any DAW"
Link: https://www.chordgen.org/
Note: Although it is free to use there's an option to sign up for a "premium" feature which is a slightly more advanced search. You don't have to sign up if you don't want to as I've found it doesn't really seem to make much of a difference.
Now this second chord generator is a much more advanced one that I've been using on and off for a few years now. It's not associated with AI but if it were to be released today they'd probably call it AI powered or something along those lines. It's called Chord Player. Some info from the website:
"Music theory can be complex and this chord progression app makes it easier to experiment with chords and styles for your songs."
Link here: https://www.onemotion.com/chord-player/
There's also an online drum machine on the website here: https://www.onemotion.com/drum-machine/
While the ChordGen website is very straight forward and easy to use, Chord Player is much more indepth. It's surprisingly deep for a web based chord generator. It could even be a downloadable program on its own. You can control what instrument you want to hear playing the chords, you can use your computer keyboard for playing a melody on top of the chords and you can even export not only the MIDI but also the audio files.
So if you want simplicity use ChordGen, but if you want to go deeper check out Chord Player and also the online drum machine is pretty good.
Two free chord generator websites
Explore how Machine Learning and AI can expand musical creativity while keeping the human in the creative workflow. This forum is dedicated to respectful dialogue where diverse perspectives are welcomed.
Moderators: bizdev@moforte.com, KVR Moderators (Main)
Two free chord generator websites
2026-06-13T17:01:05+00:00
Just thought I'd mention a couple of free chord generator websites. The first one is new to me and it's called ChordGen:
From the information I received on this:
"ChordGen is a free, AI-powered chord progression generator that turns plain-language prompts like 'melancholic jazz' or 'upbeat pop anthem' into multiple genre-aware progressions. Hear them on an interactive piano, edit visually, and export to MIDI—no sign-up required.
How you can use it: Turn a mood or genre prompt into ready-to-play progressions, Audition ideas on an interactive piano before committing, Explore unfamiliar styles without deep music theory, Export straight to MIDI for any DAW"
Link: https://www.chordgen.org/
Note: Although it is free to use there's an option to sign up for a "premium" feature which is a slightly more advanced search. You don't have to sign up if you don't want to as I've found it doesn't really seem to make much of a difference.
Now this second chord generator is a much more advanced one that I've been using on and off for a few years now. It's not associated with AI but if it were to be released today they'd probably call it AI powered or something along those lines. It's called Chord Player. Some info from the website:
"Music theory can be complex and this chord progression app makes it easier to experiment with chords and styles for your songs."
Link here: https://www.onemotion.com/chord-player/
There's also an online drum machine on the website here: https://www.onemotion.com/drum-machine/
While the ChordGen website is very straight forward and easy to use, Chord Player is much more indepth. It's surprisingly deep for a web based chord generator. It could even be a downloadable program on its own. You can control what instrument you want to hear playing the chords, you can use your computer keyboard for playing a melody on top of the chords and you can even export not only the MIDI but also the audio files.
So if you want simplicity use ChordGen, but if you want to go deeper check out Chord Player and also the online drum machine is pretty good.
Kenmac
https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=122308
Post Reply
1 post
• Page 1 of 1
Return to “Machine Learning and AI for Music Creation”
Jump to
- The Main Forums
- ↳ KVR Studio Manager
- ↳ Getting Started (AKA What is the best...?)
- ↳ Instruments
- ↳ Effects
- ↳ Hosts & Applications (Sequencers, DAWs, Audio Editors, etc.)
- ↳ Guitars
- ↳ Mobile Apps and Hardware
- ↳ Soundware
- ↳ Samplers, Sampling & Sample Libraries
- ↳ Hardware (Instruments and Effects)
- ↳ Modular Synthesis
- ↳ Sound Design
- ↳ Production Techniques
- ↳ Music Theory
- ↳ Computer Setup and System Configuration
- ↳ DSP and Plugin Development
- ↳ DIY: Build it and they will come
- ↳ Music Cafe
- ↳ Sell & Buy (+Special Offers, Deals & Promos)
- ↳ KVR Experts
- ↳ KVR Developer Challenge 2026
- ↳ Everything Else (Music related)
- ↳ Off Topic
- ↳ Off Topic Classics
- ↳ Machine Learning and AI for Music Creation
- Official Company Forums
- ↳ 2getheraudio
- ↳ accSone
- ↳ Acon Digital
- ↳ AcousticsampleS
- ↳ AcousModules
- ↳ Agitated State
- ↳ AIR Music Technology
- ↳ AMG
- ↳ Ample Sound
- ↳ Antares Audio Technologies
- ↳ Apisonic Labs
- ↳ APU Software
- ↳ apulSoft
- ↳ AriesCode
- ↳ Arts Acoustic
- ↳ Arturia
- ↳ Audjoo
- ↳ AudioSpillage
- ↳ Audiority
- ↳ Best Service
- ↳ Big Tick
- ↳ Bitwig
- ↳ Controller Scripting
- ↳ Blue Cat Audio
- ↳ Cherry Audio
- ↳ CWITEC
- ↳ Embertone
- ↳ energyXT
- ↳ Eventide
- ↳ Expert Sleepers
- ↳ forward audio
- ↳ Future Audio Workshop
- ↳ FXpansion
- ↳ g200kg
- ↳ Harrison Mixbus
- ↳ HG Fortune
- ↳ Homegrown Sounds
- ↳ HoRNet Plugins
- ↳ Ilya Efimov Production
- ↳ Image Line
- ↳ Impact Soundworks
- ↳ Indiginus
- ↳ Insert Piz Here
- ↳ Ju-X
- ↳ Kirk Hunter Studios
- ↳ Kirnu
- ↳ Kong Audio
- ↳ Krotos
- ↳ Kuassa
- ↳ KV331 Audio
- ↳ LennarDigital
- ↳ Les Productions Zvon
- ↳ Liqube Audio
- ↳ Loomer
- ↳ LVC-Audio
- ↳ Maizesoft
- ↳ Manytone Music
- ↳ Media Overkill (MOK)
- ↳ MeldaProduction
- ↳ Mellowmuse
- ↳ MIDIMood
- ↳ moForte
- ↳ Mozaic Beats
- ↳ mucoder
- ↳ MusicDevelopments
- ↳ Tips & Tricks
- ↳ MusicLab
- ↳ MuTools
- ↳ New Sonic Arts
- ↳ NUSofting
- ↳ Oli Larkin Plugins
- ↳ Orange Tree Samples
- ↳ patchpool
- ↳ Photosounder
- ↳ PlugInGuru
- ↳ Polyverse Music
- ↳ Precisionsound
- ↳ Premier Sound Factory
- ↳ Psychic Modulation
- ↳ Realitone
- ↳ Resonance-Sound
- ↳ Reveal Sound
- ↳ Roger Linn Design
- ↳ rs-met
- ↳ S3A: Spatial Audio
- ↳ SaschArt
- ↳ Smart Electronix
- ↳ sonible
- ↳ SonicBirth
- ↳ Sonic Reality / eSoundz.com
- ↳ Soundiron
- ↳ SPC Plugins
- ↳ Sugar Bytes
- ↳ TAL Software
- ↳ Tokyo Dawn Labs
- ↳ Tracktion
- ↳ Tweakbench
- ↳ u-he
- ↳ u-he Linux support
- ↳ UJAM
- ↳ United Plugins
- ↳ VAZ Synths
- ↳ Virharmonic
- ↳ xoxos
- ↳ XSRDO - SynthCraft
- ↳ ZynAddSubFX
- Site Stuff
- ↳ Site Stuff
- Archived Forums
- ↳ AlgoMusic
- ↳ easytoolz
- ↳ Elevayta
- ↳ Hollow Sun
- ↳ LinPlug
- ↳ Muse Research and Development
- ↳ Shuriken
- ↳ SoHa Sound Design
- ↳ Soniccouture
- ↳ Topten Software
- ↳ Valhalla DSP
- ↳ CK Modules & VST
- ↳ Sennheiser AMBEO
- ↳ Muon Software
- ↳ Westgatesounds.net
- ↳ Squaredheads
- ↳ Sonigen
- ↳ CFA-Sound
- ↳ Back In Time Records
- ↳ Livelab.dk
- ↳ Skytopia
- ↳ audioD3CK
- ↳ Inspire Audio
- ↳ Krakli
- ↳ Drumdrops
- ↳ Futucraft
- ↳ OverTone DSP
- ↳ RaXnTraX
- ↳ solar3d-software
- ↳ Signaldust
- ↳ Soundemote
- ↳ ReleaseLab (Powered by Artist Expansion)
- ↳ Wolfgang Palm
- KVR Forum index
- All times are UTC
- Delete cookies