June 11, 2026
Sound in Givon AI: music, voiceover, and sound effects
Givon AI now includes a full sound workflow: Suno v5 music generation, expressive voiceover, voice conversion, sound effects from prompts, and vocal/instrumental separation.
Givon AI now has sound as part of the same workspace where you create video. Generate music, write or dictate voiceover, create short effects, and prepare audio assets without moving the project into separate tools.
Music generation uses Suno v5. Describe the genre, mood, tempo, and instrumentation, choose vocal or instrumental mode, and optionally provide your own lyrics. Each generation returns two tracks so you can pick the stronger direction.
Voiceover also became more expressive. Add delivery tags, pauses, and tone hints directly into the line, or record a phrase with your own delivery and have it spoken with a library voice.
On this page
What changed
Music from a prompt
Generate vocal or instrumental tracks with Suno v5 and continue a result when you want a longer version.
Expressive voiceover
Use inline delivery tags and pauses so the voice reads the line with the right emotion.
Voice conversion
Record a line with your own delivery and choose a library voice for the final sound.
Sound effects
Describe rain, impact, crowd noise, a UI click, or another effect and place the result into the project.
Music
Suno v5 tracks inside the project
Music works like the other creative modes in the prompt bar: describe the track, choose whether it needs vocals, and run the generation. For vocal tracks, Givon AI can use your lyrics or help draft lyrics from the theme.
The result appears as project media, so it can be reviewed, reused, and aligned with video scenes instead of exported from a separate music tool.
Voice
Voiceover with delivery control
Tags in the script
Mark whispering, excitement, pauses, and similar delivery cues directly in the voiceover text.
Speech-to-speech
Record a phrase, keep the delivery, and render it with a selected voice from the library.
Dictation
Speak an idea into the prompt bar when typing is slower than explaining the scene out loud.
Production
Effects and track separation
Sound effects cover short production sounds such as hits, transitions, ambient noise, rain, city texture, or interface feedback.
Track separation helps when you need vocals and instrumental parts separately for editing, remixing, or replacing one layer while keeping the other.