A song for Helen

Give them your story, turned into a song.
Lyrics, music and vocals made just for you.
You don't need to write the lyrics.
See the price before deciding to buy.
A gift idea
Your partner, your mum, your friend… Who will you surprise?
Their name, a memory and what you'd love to say.
Choose the musical style and voice that feel right for you.
01 · Just for you
A complete song, with lyrics, music and vocals. Your memories, made into a gift.
02 · Straight to your inbox
After you complete your order, your song arrives by email. Ready to listen to and share.
03 · Make it their moment
You choose when to press play. Keep the song and return to that moment whenever you like.
A digital gift. In your inbox within 24 hours.
A song for Helen

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The same love. So many ways to sing it.
Tap a style and listen
Your story. A sound that feels like you.
A moment that stays with you
Illustrative stories and reviews.
We're not really a couple for big speeches, so I wasn't sure about giving something this sentimental. In the form I wrote exactly as I speak: how we met at work, our first unfurnished flat and all those dinners on the floor. I chose a quiet style because that's what we normally listen to. I played it one evening at home and we stayed quiet until the end. Then we started remembering things we hadn't talked about for years. I liked that it was about our ordinary life, with all its little details, rather than turning us into some sort of film couple.
Song for this story
Ten Years In
My mum always says she doesn't need anything, and this year I wanted to move away from the usual present. I included her notes on the fridge, the Sundays when we all end up in her kitchen, and that line she always says when she can see we're stressed. I played the song after lunch without giving her much explanation. At first she thought it was just an ordinary song, until she heard the bit about the notes. She looked at me and said, “But that's us.” We listened again, this time all together. The lovely part was seeing that she felt heard.
Song for this story
The Notes on the Fridge
We've been living in different cities for a few months, and I wanted to do something that wasn't another “I miss you” message. I included our station goodbyes, video calls while we're cooking and the trip we've got planned. I sent her the song and asked her to wait until I called before pressing play. It was simple, each of us with our own headphones, but it made us feel closer. Her favourite bit was a reference to one of our jokes that I nearly left out because it seemed too silly. I'm glad I kept it in; that tiny detail made the song feel like ours.
Song for this story
Press Play With Me
My two brothers and I made it for Dad's retirement. We wanted to thank him for all the early starts and for taking us everywhere without making a fuss. It took us a while to agree which memories to include; in the end we chose three that were very much him. The style came out a little quieter than I'd imagined, but the lyrics had the important things in them. Dad listened very seriously and, when it finished, asked us to play it again. That was his reaction, with no big display, and it was enough for us. He keeps the song saved on his phone now.
Song for this story
Now It's Your Turn
A friend was moving away, so we gathered memories from the group and turned them into a song for her. There were travel stories, endless voice notes and one summer we still laugh about. We didn't want a really sad goodbye, so we chose something upbeat. We played it at the end of dinner and it felt very much like us: first we laughed when we recognised a phrase, then it became a little harder to talk. I liked that we didn't have to write the lyrics ourselves. It was enough to organise what we wanted to tell her and explain the tone we wanted. We sent her the file that same night.
Song for this story
You Take Us With You
I'm pretty bad at speaking in front of people, and I'd spent weeks thinking about what to say to my sister on her wedding day. The song felt like a way to do it without completely blanking. I mixed a memory from when we were children with how happy I see her now. Before the wedding I played it to Mum to make sure the message came across. In the end we listened at a quiet moment with the closest family there. It doesn't replace a hug or a proper conversation, but it helped me say something I'd been wanting to say for a long time.
Song for this story
What I Wanted to Say
My son was turning eighteen and I hesitated because, at that age, a present from your mum can feel a bit intense. I avoided telling his whole childhood story and chose two things we still share: our conversations in the car and a phrase we used before his matches. I looked for a style close to what he listens to. I played it to him privately, without filming him or putting him in front of everyone. He smiled, hugged me and asked how he could save it. That was enough for me. Some presents don't need a huge reaction to mean something.
Song for this story
Go Out and Enjoy It
The grandchildren wanted to make something for our grandparents' anniversary. We had to ring several relatives to get the details right about how they met and their first years together. The hardest part was deciding what to leave out so it didn't become overloaded. The first time we played it through a mobile speaker, some of the words got lost; it was much better through a home speaker. Afterwards, Grandad started telling us details he'd never mentioned before. In the end, the present gave us an afternoon of conversation that we hadn't expected. That turned out to be part of the gift too.
Song for this story
Tell Us Again
At first it felt strange ordering a song for myself. I'd come through a difficult period and wanted to remember what I'd managed without making it sound like something from a motivational mug. I wrote down small things: going out on my own again, picking up a course I'd left and starting to make plans. I asked for an optimistic tone without overdoing it. I listened on a Sunday while out walking and one line made me stop. It doesn't change what you've lived through, of course, but I like having something that reminds me how I felt when I was starting this new chapter.
Song for this story
At My Own Pace
Since our daughter was born, most of our conversations have been about schedules, bottles and how much sleep we've had. For her first Mother's Day I wanted to tell her that I still notice everything she does and the person behind all that tiredness. I included the way she sings to our daughter when she thinks nobody can hear her, and how we reach for each other's hands at night. I played it while we were having breakfast. She liked that it wasn't only a song about being a mum, but also about us. Afterwards she asked me to send it to her so she could listen again quietly.
Song for this story
I Still See You
For everything still ahead of us.
Create a song ForOur story, in a song.
Create a song ForFor always being there.
Create a song ForFor everything you've taught me.
Create a song ForFor choosing each other, every day.
Create a song ForFor the life we share.
Create a song ForSo you never forget.
Create a song ForFor a lifetime of memories.
Create a song ForFor all our stories.
Create a song ForFor everything I've overcome.
Create a song ForThere's something I want to tell you.
Create a songBefore you begin
Once you've personalised your song, you'll see the price before you pay. You can then decide whether to buy it.
A personalised song with lyrics, music and vocals, based on the story you tell us. We send it by email within 24 hours so you can listen to it and share it.
You'll receive your song by email. Send it to them or press play when you're together.
You don't need to write lyrics. The form guides you through who they are, your memories together and what you'd like to say. The little details matter too.
You'll receive your song by email within 24 hours of completing your order. Make sure your email address is correct.
Contact the store about your order. You can find its contact details and terms at the bottom of this page.
Yes. Choose your style in the form and tell us how you'd like your song to sound.
With the names, memories, stories and messages you share. The more personal details you give us, the better we can reflect your story.
Make it personal. Then see the price and decide whether to buy.
Start my song →Your story.A song to give.
Start my song