Use the AI song cover generator to change an existing song’s lead vocal while keeping its melody, timing, and instrumental.
How it works
Start with an existing song, choose the voice that should perform it, and shape the balance before creating your cover.
Begin with the voice catalog and preview the available preset voices before selecting one for your song. If you want a voice that belongs to you, open My voices and create a custom model from clear vocal audio that you own or are authorized to use. Keeping voice selection separate from the source song makes it easier to compare how the same performance feels with a different vocal character without changing the underlying composition.
Upload an MP3, WAV, M4A, or OGG file from your device, up to 50 MB and five minutes long. You can also choose a completed track from My music, which lets you reuse a song created in the site’s AI music generator without uploading it again. The source should already contain the melody, timing, and instrumental arrangement you want to keep; this workflow changes the lead vocal rather than writing a new song from a text prompt.
Create a source track with the AI music generatorSet the song pitch, reverb, vocal volume, and instrumental volume before starting the conversion. More controls let you adjust breath retention and voice similarity when the selected voice needs a different balance. A cover request currently uses 20 credits and requires you to sign in. When processing finishes, the result appears in My covers, where you can listen to it and download the completed audio as an MP3 file.
Why use this workflow
The tool keeps the source performance as the working foundation while giving you control over the voice model and final mix.
An AI voice cover starts from audio that already contains the song you want to reinterpret. Instead of asking a music model to invent a new composition, you provide the finished performance and replace its lead-vocal character. This makes the workflow useful when the melody, phrasing, tempo, and accompaniment are already right, but you want to hear how the track works with another voice. The result remains tied to the structure of the uploaded song rather than becoming an unrelated generation.
Preset voices provide a direct way to explore different vocal directions, and the preview control helps you hear a voice before committing credits to a cover. For a more personal result, My voices supports a custom model built from your own authorized recordings. Both options live in the same catalog, so you can move between curated voices and your own ready models without changing the source-song workflow or rebuilding the track from the beginning.
The first voice choice is only part of the result. Pitch can help align the source song with the selected voice, while separate vocal and instrumental volume controls let you rebalance the mix. Reverb changes how the converted vocal sits in the track, and the advanced controls provide additional influence over breath retention and voice similarity. Make measured adjustments, generate a version, and use the saved cover history to compare the result before downloading the one you want to keep.
Audio preparation guide
A clear source song and authorized voice material give the conversion workflow a more dependable starting point.
Choose the exact version of the song you want to cover because its melody, timing, and instrumental become the foundation of the result. Confirm that the file plays correctly before uploading and keep it within the supported five-minute and 50 MB limits. MP3 and M4A are convenient for smaller uploads, while WAV can be useful when you already have an uncompressed source. The tool also accepts OGG. Avoid uploading a rough fragment when you expect the generated cover to follow a complete arrangement.
Custom voice training accepts uploaded files or a browser recording. Prepare at least 5 minutes of clear vocals; around 10 minutes is recommended, with a current maximum of 30 minutes across up to 12 files. Eligible first-time training currently costs 99 credits, while later training costs 199 credits. Keep the speaker, recording setup, and vocal character reasonably consistent, and submit only voice audio you own or are authorized to use.
Start with the selected voice’s recommended settings, then make small changes instead of moving every slider at once. If the vocal sits too far forward or disappears behind the backing track, adjust vocal and instrumental volume first. Use pitch when the source range and target voice need a different fit, then add reverb only as needed. Breath retention and similarity are advanced controls, so compare each generated result with the previous version to understand which setting changed the sound.
AI song cover FAQ
Learn what the tool changes, which files it accepts, how custom voices work, and what happens after generation.
An AI song cover generator takes an existing song and converts its lead vocal to a selected AI voice. This tool keeps the source melody, timing, and instrumental as the foundation, so it is designed for reinterpreting a song rather than generating a new composition from a text prompt.
Yes. You can view the tool and browse the available controls while signed out, but uploading source audio, accessing your music, creating custom voices, and starting a cover request require a signed-in account.
The song upload accepts MP3, WAV, M4A, and OGG files. A source file can be up to 50 MB and five minutes long. Signed-in users can also choose a completed track from My music instead of uploading the same audio again.
Yes. My voices lets you build a custom model from uploaded vocal files or a browser recording. Training requires at least 5 minutes of material and recommends around 10 minutes. Eligible first-time training currently costs 99 credits; later training costs 199 credits. Use only authorized voice audio.
You can adjust song pitch, reverb, vocal volume, and instrumental volume. The expanded controls also include breath retention and voice similarity. Preset voices can provide recommended starting values, and you can change the mix before creating each new version.
A cover-generation request currently costs 20 credits. Custom voice training is separate: eligible first-time training currently costs 99 credits, and later training costs 199 credits. The interface shows the applicable amount before submission.
Yes. Completed results appear in My covers. You can play the generated audio from the result card and download the cover as an MP3 file. Your cover history also keeps the selected voice name and task status together with the result.
Upload songs and voice recordings only when you own them or have the necessary permission to use them. A voice model should not be created from another person’s recordings without authorization. You are responsible for confirming the rights that apply to the source song, voice material, and intended use of the output.
