just because
a song for your boyfriend about the story he wants buried
Diego cried at the dog food commercial and blamed allergies. some stories are too precious for the group chat. this one needed a chorus.
first song free · no account needed to listen
JinglerIt Was Allergies
playful pop
Delivered
commemorate the allergies incident properly
some moments are too good to let the group chat have them. the song on this page came from “a song for Diego, who cried at the dog food commercial and said it was allergies”, and the playful pop that came back immortalizes Diego and his very sudden, very convenient allergies. it's teasing with a kiss on top: the song only works because you were there, you saw it, and you love him more for it.
one text is the entire production process
you get 140 characters, which is plenty: his name, the incident, and whatever mercy you feel like showing. pick a genre, pick a mood, tap create, and a fully produced thirty second song with real vocals comes back before he's finished denying it. it sends as a link that opens right from his messages, full screen, lyrics rolling karaoke style so he can watch the allegation land line by line.
lyrics
Oh Diego, watching TV on the couch
That puppy ad has got you in a slouch
You said it's just the pollen in the air
I saw that single teardrop right there (right there)
Those aren't tears, no, that's not what this is!
It's a reaction to the preservatives!
A classic case of allergies, you see
Don't you dare blame the puppy dog and me!
Oh, what a sensitive guy (oh-oh-oh)
And all those allergies (hey!)
Those happy dog food allergies!
(He cried at the commercial)
Yeah, he cried at the commercial!
(What a guy)
just because questions
can I tease my boyfriend in the song without it turning mean?
yes, and the trick is affection in the same breath. cried at a commercial, still your favorite person: that's a loving roast. the funny mood keeps it playful, and the fact that you made him a whole song softens everything.
is 140 characters really enough to say what I want?
it's the perfect constraint. one name plus one incident beats three paragraphs every time, and auto mode expands your text into full lyrics anyway. you write the headline, the song writes the story.
how does it show up on his phone?
as a link in whatever chat you send it to. he taps, the song takes over his screen with the lyrics synced as they're sung, and there's a button for him to fire a song back. no app, no account, no escape.
what if my boyfriend jokes his way out of everything?
then hit him with sincere. a guy who deflects with jokes has zero defense against a genuinely sweet song with his name in it. romantic mood, acoustic or R&B, and watch the allergies come back.
more songs to send
your next text could be a song
make your first one free and send something they’ll actually remember.
first song free