Ordinary Days
Written for Emma, from her husband Daniel, for their tenth wedding anniversary
A mixtape from his daughter
Thirty songs a daughter can give her dad, sorted by where you'll press play, with simple ways to give one. Then add the track no playlist has: a song about him.

Dad, you taught me every back road home
The mixtape
Real songs, listed by title and artist. Choose one for the drive, the candles or the toast, then see below how to hand it over.
Every song above was written about someone else's father. Track 31 can be about yours: the truck, the puns, the way he still says your name.
How to give it
Choosing the song is half of it. Here is when to press play, plus a line for the card so he knows why you picked it.
Say“You always picked the music. Today it's my turn.”
Connect your phone before he turns the key, and let the song start with the engine.
Say“Before you blow these out, listen to this one.”
Use a small speaker instead of a phone held up, so the whole table hears the words.
Say“Happy Father's Day. This one is from me.”
Schedule the gift email for that morning, so it lands while he's still at the table.
Say“Turn your volume up. I'll wait.”
Send the gift link just before you call, then watch him open it live.
Say“Scan this. It's from me.”
Tuck the QR code into a card and mail it; the song opens right on his phone.
Say“All those years at work. This one is about the man behind them.”
Hand the MP3 to whoever runs the music, or set it under the slideshow.
Side B: his song
Tell us about him in a few sentences, the way you'd tell a friend. The lyrics are written from your details, so the song only fits one dad: yours.
Two or three details are enough to start.
For a stepdad, a grandpa or the man who stepped in, pick Parent or Other and tell us who he is to you.
His name and your stories go into the lyrics. We don't imitate the singer he loves or borrow lines from existing songs, so everything he hears is new.
Hear one first
Both are finished songs from real orders. Listen for the moment a name lands in the melody; in his song, that name is his.
Neither was written for a dad: one is a husband's anniversary song for his wife, the other a friend's song for a thirtieth birthday.
Written for Emma, from her husband Daniel, for their tenth wedding anniversary
Written for Maya, from her best friend, for her thirtieth birthday
Both samples stay in English. Dad's song can be in English, Spanish, Portuguese or Italian.
From daughters
How it works
About ten minutes of typing on your phone, and nothing to pay until you've listened.
His name, what you call him and a few memories. Pick Parent, the occasion and a voice.
AI writes the words from your story in about a minute, built around the details you gave.
A minute or two later, two full versions play with a light watermark. Change the words, style or mood and try again; the page shows how many rounds are left.
Pay only for the one you love, then send his private gift page or download the MP3, lyric video and lyrics PDF.
Pricing
Pay once, after both full versions have played for you. No subscription, no deposit.
Questions
Short, honest answers. For anything else, write to us.
Yes, please. Pops, Papa Bear, Chief: the lyrics are written from what you tell us, so his nickname and his real name can both be in it. If it's unusual, add how it's pronounced in parentheses.
Yes, it's one song from all of you. Put every name in the story with a memory from each, and the lyrics can mention all of you. After payment, share the private gift page link with the whole family.
It doesn't have to be a tearjerker. Choose Happy or Danceable as the mood, a style like country or rock, and give us his favorite jokes. A song full of his own lines tends to get a laugh first.
Yes. The lyrics take about a minute and two full versions follow a minute or two later. The files unlock as soon as you pay, and you can schedule the gift email to arrive on Father's Day morning.
Yes. Tell us in a line or two how you'd like her remembered, and the lyrics can include her gently, alongside him. The dog who always rode in the truck can have a line too.
Yes. After payment you download an MP3 for any slideshow editor or whoever runs the music, plus a vertical lyric video. Paying also transfers our rights in the song to you, so where it plays is up to you.
Yes. Choose English, Spanish, Portuguese or Italian as the song language. If Dad grew up speaking one of them, his song can be written in that language.
You choose: Female voice, Male voice or Duet. A female voice can make it feel like it's coming from you. All voices are synthetic, and we can't imitate a real artist, including the one he plays every Sunday.