Add Raindance Music to Your Video: Sound vs Lip Sync
Learn the difference between adding Raindance music and aligning singing lips. Understand the current silent export and platform sound availability.
Adding music supplies the soundtrack. It does not make the generated mouth movements match the lyrics. The current Raindance generator exports a silent visual clip.
Add an available platform sound
Upload the visual clip to your posting app. Open its sound selector, search for Raindance by Dave featuring Tems, and choose an official sound if one is available to your account. Adjust the selected song segment against the edit before publishing. Availability and usage limits can depend on region, account type and platform; check the controls shown for your account.
For accurate singing, use the same audio at every step
Keep a fixed source-audio segment and record its start and end. Split the visual edit into shots, pair each shot with the matching audio segment and use an audio-driven lip-sync process. Reassemble the shots without shifting their offsets, then inspect the encoded output around every cut.
Text directions such as “sing softly” can influence a performance, but cannot communicate the exact phonemes and timing of the recording. A music bed added after generation does not fix that.
What this generator currently includes
| Item | Current state |
|---|---|
| Visual clip from photos | Generation request supported |
| Silent MP4 download | Supported for completed tasks |
| Original Raindance recording in the file | Not included |
| Lyric-level lip sync | Not implemented |
| Exact source MV cuts | Not guaranteed |
Scene concepts and prompts are available in the prompt guide. They show visual intent, not proof of synchronized output.
Platform source
TikTok explains that business accounts use its Commercial Music Library for commercial content. Check the sound selector and permitted use for your account. This does not establish that Raindance is available or licensed for every account.