Create gift

Menu

Create gift

Her quince, moment by moment

Quinceanera songs and the only one with her name

Thirty songs laid out like the party program: the grand entrance, the vals with Dad, the photo slideshow, the toast, the surprise dance and the mariachi. Then the one no playlist has: a song written about her, from all of you.

  • 30 songs, moment by moment
  • Her name in the lyrics
  • From $34.99
Create her quince songSee all 30 songs⁠

The party program

30 quinceanera songs, in the order they’ll play

Six moments of the night and five songs for each: vals, ballads, pop, reggaeton and mariachi, in English and in Spanish, the way a quince really sounds in Houston, LA or Chicago. Just the title and the artist.

Program

My Quinceañera

Sample times: move them around to fit your party and the venue’s schedule.

  1. 7:30 PM

    The grand entrance

    Start it as the doors open and let the big beat land the moment she steps in. Have the DJ cue it ten seconds early so nobody waits in silence.

    1. QuinceañeraTimbiriche
    2. Vivir Mi VidaMarc Anthony
    3. UnstoppableSia
    4. FlowersMiley Cyrus
    5. SuavementeElvis Crespo
  2. 7:45 PM

    The vals with Dad

    Of all the quinceanera waltz songs, this is the one that gets the tissues out. If the choreography runs three minutes, ask the DJ for a slow fade, not a hard stop.

    1. Tiempo de ValsChayanne
    2. De Niña a MujerJulio Iglesias
    3. Vals del AmorJoan Sebastian
    4. No Crezcas MásTercer Cielo
    5. Stealing CinderellaChuck Wicks
  3. 8:15 PM

    The photo slideshow

    Baby pictures to quince portraits in three or four minutes. Two songs are plenty: a tender one to start and one that lifts at the end.

    1. The Best DayTaylor Swift
    2. 7 YearsLukas Graham
    3. Growing Up (Sloane’s Song)Macklemore & Ryan Lewis
    4. Butterfly Fly AwayMiley Cyrus & Billy Ray Cyrus
    5. A Million DreamsZiv Zaifman, Hugh Jackman & Michelle Williams
  4. 8:45 PM

    The toast and Mom’s words

    Quinceanera songs for mother and daughter work best played low under the speeches. When the last person finishes, bring the volume up and raise the glasses.

    1. Gracias a la VidaMercedes Sosa
    2. Scars to Your BeautifulAlessia Cara
    3. You Gotta BeDes’ree
    4. BeautifulChristina Aguilera
    5. Stand by YouRachel Platten
  5. 9:30 PM

    The surprise dance

    A four-to-six-minute mix that switches songs every 40 or 50 seconds, so the chambelanes and damas get to show off every step they rehearsed.

    1. Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)Beyoncé
    2. PepasFarruko
    3. GasolinaDaddy Yankee
    4. Danza KuduroDon Omar & Lucenzo
    5. BailandoEnrique Iglesias
  6. 10:30 PM

    The mariachi and the serenata

    Send your list to the mariachi a few days ahead and ask which ones they already play. Most groups book in sets, so agree on the length upfront.

    1. Las MañanitasTraditional
    2. Hermoso CariñoVicente Fernández
    3. El Son de la NegraMariachi Vargas de Tecalitlán
    4. El ReyJosé Alfredo Jiménez
    5. Cielito LindoQuirino Mendoza y Cortés

And at the end of the program, song number 31

None of these thirty says her name. The one that does is written from her story, from baby steps to fifteen, and it can sound like mariachi, a vals or a ballad.

Create her quince song⁠

Before the party

How to fit each song into her quinceañera night

What to settle with the DJ, the mariachi and whoever edits the slideshow, so every song starts right on cue.

A banquet hall table for a quinceañera before the guests arrive: hot pink roses, a toasting glass tied with a pink ribbon and a folded program on the plate, under colorful cut-paper banners (AI photo)
Before the guests arrive

  1. A timed run sheet for the DJ

    Write the order (entrance, vals, changing of the shoes, last doll), the minute each song starts and who gives the cue. Hand it over on paper and text it too.

  2. Rehearse with the exact file that will play

    If the court rehearses to one version and the DJ plays another, the last step lands off the beat. Send the DJ the same audio with the same cuts.

  3. Booking the mariachi

    Ask how long their set runs and which songs they know. If you also want a serenata at home or Las Mañanitas at dawn, book that separately.

  4. During the toast, keep the music low

    A soft ballad while parents and padrinos speak. Have someone ready with the mic and the glasses poured before the first speech.

  5. Songs for the slideshow, timed

    Figure about five seconds per photo: forty photos is just over three minutes. Keep the best ones and let the music change halfway through.

  6. A plan B on a USB stick

    Every song downloaded and each file named after its moment: 01-entrance, 02-vals. Banquet hall Wi-Fi is not something to count on.

Create her quince song⁠

You can hear the whole song before you pay.

For the toast

What to say before her song plays

Three original ideas so Mom, Dad and the padrinos can say something of their own in one minute. Swap in your names and your memories.

  • From Mom

    Valeria, fifteen years ago I learned to sleep with one eye open because of you. Tonight I watch you dance and every sleepless night makes sense. I’m not asking you to stop growing. Just never stop laughing that loud.

    Why it works: One concrete memory, tonight’s pride and a small wish. It sounds like her, not like a greeting card.

  • From Dad

    Mija, I taught you to ride a bike holding the back of the seat, and one day I let go without telling you. Tonight I have to let go a little again. I’ll be right behind you, just in case.

    Why it works: One picture the whole table recognizes. For dads who don’t do speeches, one story beats ten nice sentences.

  • From the padrinos

    We held you at your baptism and promised to stand by you. Fifteen years later the promise hasn’t changed: whenever you need someone to listen without a lecture, you know which door to knock on.

    Why it works: The padrinos talk about their promise and leave a door open. Short and warm.

So the toast goes well

  • One minute, no more, written on a card, not on your phone.
  • Say her name at the start and at the end.
  • One story, with a detail only your family knows.
  • End with a wish, not with advice.

What if those words became her song?

Turn it into a song⁠

Her own song

A quince song with her name and her story

Been through every list of father daughter quinceanera songs and none says what you want to tell her? Tell us about her. This is how the order looks, with the real choices from the form.

What your order looks like

Your relationship
  • Child
  • Other

If it’s from the padrinos or her grandparents, choose Other; from her brother, choose Sibling.

Occasion
  • Birthday

There’s no quinceañera occasion on the form: choose Birthday and write in the story that she’s turning fifteen.

Music genre
  • Mariachi
  • Vals
  • Ballad
  • Pop
  • R&B

A few of the genres you can choose; the lyrics are written for the one you pick.

Mood
  • Festive
  • Nostalgic
  • Happy
  • Calm
Voice
  • Female voice
  • Male voice
  • Duet

Duet, if you want two voices, like Mom and Dad.

Song language
  • English
  • Spanish

What to put in the story

  1. What everyone calls her

    Her name, her little-girl nickname and how to say it if it isn’t read the way it’s written.

  2. From baby to fifteen

    Three moments: one from when she was little, one from middle school and who she is today.

  3. What you want to tell her

    Mom’s wish, Dad’s promise, a line from the padrinos or from her brother.

Example story (made up)

Valeria turns fifteen on March 14; at home she’s Vale. As a little girl she sang into a hairbrush in front of the mirror, in middle school she joined the marching band and now she wants to be a vet. We want her to know we’re proud and her room will always be her room. Mariachi, happy, two voices.

Start her song⁠

For your daughter, but a different milestone? Songs for daughters

Listen first

What a song made here sounds like

We don’t have a quince song to share yet, so here’s the honest version: these two were ordered for other occasions. They show how a story turns into lines and the moment a name comes in. Hers can be in English or Spanish, mariachi or a vals.

Create her quince song⁠

Two real songs (in English)

Neither is a quince song: one is for an anniversary and the other for a thirtieth birthday.

  • Ordinary Days

    Written for Emma, for their tenth wedding anniversary; ordered by her husband, Daniel

    • Ballad
    • Female voice
    Ordinary Days
    Ballad

  • Celebrate You, Maya

    Written for Maya, on her 30th birthday; ordered by a close friend

    • Pop
    • Male voice
    Maya’s song
    Pop

The names you hear were written in by the people who ordered them. Your daughter’s song can be in Spanish if that’s the language at home.

After the party

Families who gave her a quince song

Moms, dads, padrinos and big brothers. Not every song played in the hall: some were heard in the car on the way home.

  • Mariachi musicians in black charro suits playing violins, trumpet and guitars in a backyard at night under cut-paper banners, with guests clapping, seen from behind (AI photo, fictional people)
    Backyard serenata
    After the mariachi finished we played her song on the speaker in the backyard. The musicians stayed to listen and clapped for her at the end. My daughter was crying and laughing at the same time.
    Marisol R.San Antonio, Texas
  • Vals with Dad
    I can’t talk in front of people. The song said what I’d been holding onto since the day she was born, and we danced to it right after the vals. That little moment was worth every rehearsal.
    Rubén A.Phoenix, Arizona
  • A dad dances the vals with his daughter, seen from behind and far away in her twirling fuchsia gown, while guests film on their phones under cut-paper banners (AI photo, fictional people)
    Vals video
    We used it behind the vals video we sent to the family in Michoacán. My mother-in-law played it so many times she knows every word now.
    Leticia G.Chicago, Illinois
  • From her madrina
    I’m her madrina and I didn’t want to give her another bracelet. I wrote about holding her at her baptism and our Sunday pan dulce runs. She says it’s her favorite song, even if it’s from her madrina.
    Adriana P.Dallas, Texas
  • A dad’s hands holding a pair of gold heels over a velvet armchair, next to ballet flats and a tiara (AI photo, fictional people)
    Changing of the shoes
    At the changing of the shoes her song played instead of the one we planned. It talks about her first light-up sneakers. She teared up before I did.
    Javier M.Fresno, California
  • From her big brother
    I live across the country and couldn’t make it to her quince. I put the song together with my mom over video call and they played it at the toast. They sent me the video and I keep watching it.
    Daniel O.Seattle, Washington
  • A mom in a fuchsia dress and her comadre in a gold dress listen to a song on a phone, one earbud each, laughing with teary eyes (AI photo, fictional people)
    Mom’s toast
    My comadre and I listened to it before the party, sharing one pair of earbuds, and we couldn’t stop crying. We picked the happier of the two versions; I kept the other one for myself.
    Yesenia C.Denver, Colorado
  • In Spanish, for Abuela
    My daughter speaks more English than Spanish, but we ordered it in Spanish so her grandma would understand every word. They ended up singing it together at the table. We never planned that.
    Norma L.Los Angeles, California

How it works

From her story to her quince song

A few minutes to tell us about her; we handle the rest. You don’t pay anything until you’ve heard it.

  1. Step 1

    Tell us about her

    Her name, the relationship Child, the occasion Birthday and, in the story, that it’s her quince and what you want to tell her.

  2. Step 2

    Read her lyrics

    AI writes the lyrics in about a minute, with the names, nicknames and memories you gave us.

  3. Step 3

    Hear two versions

    A minute or two later you get two full songs with a light watermark. Something off? Change it and generate again; rounds are limited.

  4. Step 4

    Bring it to the party

    Pay only for the one you love: an MP3 for the DJ, a vertical lyric video, the lyrics as a PDF and her private gift page with a QR code.

Start her song⁠

Nothing is charged before you hear both versions

Your song is made with artificial intelligence: AI writes the lyrics from what you tell us and produces the music, and the voices are synthetic. No real singer or artist sings on, takes part in or endorses her song.

Price

One price for her whole quince song

You pay once, and only after hearing both full versions.

Limited-time offer

Quinceañera song

A song with her name

FromSale price$34.99Regular price$69.98-50%

  • Lyrics from her story
  • Two full versions
  • Changes before you pay
  • MP3, video and lyric PDF
  • Gift page with QR code
  • Option to put it on streaming
Create her quince song⁠

You don’t pay anything before hearing both versions.

Questions

What families ask before her quince

Short, straight answers. If something’s still unclear, write to us.

Will it be ready in time for the party?

Yes, even if the party is this weekend. The lyrics take about a minute and the two full versions another minute or two. As soon as you pay the files unlock, so you can send the MP3 to the DJ the same day. If you want her to get it at an exact time, schedule the gift email.

Can it be a mariachi song?

Yes. Mariachi, Vals, Ballad, Pop and R&B are among the genres on the form. Choose Mariachi and say in the story which moment of the party it’s for: the serenata, the toast or the last dance of the night.

Can we use it for the vals or the photo slideshow?

Yes. After paying you download the MP3, which works in any video editor or on the DJ’s gear, plus a vertical lyric video. When you pay we transfer our rights in the song to you, so you decide where it plays. We can’t promise an exact length: if the choreography needs a cut, ask the DJ.

Can it be from Mom, Dad and the padrinos together?

Yes, it’s one song from all of you. Put everyone’s name in the story with one memory each and the lyrics can mention them. If only the padrinos are giving it, choose Other as the relationship. After paying, share the gift page link with the whole family.

Will it have her name and her nickname?

Yes. The lyrics are written from what you tell us, so her name, her nickname and even what her abuela calls her can go in. If her name isn’t pronounced the way it’s spelled, add how to say it in parentheses.

Can the song be in Spanish?

You choose the language: English, Spanish, Portuguese or Italian. Each song is written in one language, so pick the one Abuela will understand. The two samples on this page are in English because that’s how they were ordered.

Which quinceanera songs for mother and daughter do you recommend?

In the program above, the toast has five. If none says what you want, her own song can be from Mom: write in the story what you want to tell her and choose Female voice.

More songs for daughters

Who sings it?

You choose Female voice, Male voice or Duet. All of them are synthetic voices: we don’t imitate real singers or clone voices, not even the birthday girl’s favorite artist.

Can I change it before paying?

Yes, within a limited number of rounds: you can change the lyrics, the genre or the mood and generate again, and the page shows how many rounds you have left. Once paid, the song can’t be changed. Except for a duplicate charge or if we can’t deliver it, there are no refunds after payment.

Still have a question?

⁠Write to us

At the end of the program

Let her quince play a song that says her name

The party already has thirty songs. Number thirty-one is written from her story, from all of you.

Create her quince song⁠

Hear both versions before you pay

For Valeria, from Mom and Dad