Give a song your singing voice

Upload a song, choose a trained voice, and create a new vocal version with its lyrics, melody and accompaniment.

Make a cover with your voice library

Sign in to upload a song, select a voice you have permission to use, and keep the result in your music workspace.

Your voice, an existing song

What is an AI song cover?

An AI cover gives an existing performance a different singing voice. The source supplies the words, melody, rhythm and phrasing; your trained voice supplies the vocal character, alongside the song's accompaniment.

Use a permitted song with an available official voice or a voice from your private library. Hear a different singer on a finished arrangement, compare voices for a demo, or revisit your own song.

How it works

From a song to a new vocal version

1Step 1

Upload your source song

Choose a recording with the singing and arrangement you want to keep and confirm your upload rights. Upload MP3, WAV, M4A or FLAC, up to 25 MB and 10 minutes.

2Step 2

Choose or train a singing voice

Select a ready voice. For a new voice, upload or record 2–30 minutes of clean solo singing and review its training price. Once trained, you can reuse it across songs.

3Step 3

Review the price and create

Choose the original pitch or a vocal pitch shift and review the quote. Lacuna separates, converts and remixes the vocals with the accompaniment. Listen to the result in your workspace.

Inside your cover

A new singing voice, a familiar arrangement

Explore another singing voice on the performance you chose.

Keep the accompaniment with your new vocal

Upload vocals and instruments together. Lacuna separates the song and mixes the converted singing with its accompaniment. The source guides timing, words and phrasing, without requiring you to prepare stems.

Choose official voices or build your private library

Choose an available official voice without training your own model, or train once and keep your private voice in your account. Names and optional avatars help you find your voices. Each cover has its own conversion quote.

Save a new track and compare your versions

Each cover becomes a separate workspace track, keeping your source available. Try another voice or vocal pitch and compare versions to hear which suits the song.
Ways to use it

Hear the same song through a different voice

Explore the singer and song together.

Put your voice on a songwriting demo

Use your trained voice on a recorded guide vocal. Hear how it fits the melody and arrangement before planning another recording session.

Compare voices for a collaboration

With each singer's permission, compare their trained voices on the same song, including verses, choruses and sustained notes.

Revisit a song you have already made

Keep your song's lyrics and backing track, try a ready voice, and save another vocal version beside the original.

Before you start

Choose material that gives your voice room to work

Prepare the source performance and training recording with these checks.

Start with a clear lead vocal

Choose an audible main singer. The cover follows their pronunciation, note lengths and phrasing. An instrumental has no singing performance to convert.

Train with clean solo singing

Record one singer without backing music for 2–30 minutes. Aim for 10–20 minutes covering low, middle and high notes, plus quiet and stronger phrases.

Match the song to the voice's range

Begin at the original pitch. Shift the converted vocals by up to 12 semitones in either direction. The accompaniment stays in its original key.

Prefer fewer overlapping voices and effects

Harmonies, choirs, reverb and heavily processed singing can make separation harder. A simpler source helps you judge the selected voice.

Check the song's format and length

Songs must fit within 25 MB and 10 minutes. If unreadable, export a fresh MP3, WAV, M4A or FLAC. Training recordings require 2–30 minutes.

Listen beyond the first few seconds

Compare verses, choruses, high notes and quiet endings. Listen for clear words and natural transitions, then judge the voice's fit.

Questions

Making AI song covers

Choose an available official voice, or train your own voice from 2–30 minutes of clean solo singing. Upload a song and select a ready voice. Training and conversion each show their price before submission.

It follows the source's words, melody and timing, with optional vocal pitch shift. To compose from text, use AI Song Generator with My Voice.

It converts singing already present in audio. Lyrics or an instrumental alone do not supply that performance. Use the song generator to start with text.

Upload MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC or another supported audio file, up to 25 MB and 10 minutes, with an audible lead singer.

No. Lacuna separates, converts and remixes the vocals with the accompaniment. Suitable stems already available for the same source track can be reused.

No. Available official voices and ready voices from your private library can be reused across songs and sessions without training another model.

Select a ready voice to see conversion and required separation costs. Reusing suitable stems avoids another separation charge. New voice training has a separate quote.

Yes. Shift the converted vocals between −12 and +12 semitones; the accompaniment keeps its original pitch. This does not automatically correct individual notes.

Play the separate result track in your workspace. The finished mix is MP3. Workspace audio downloads require a paid plan.

Use permitted songs and another singer’s recordings only with explicit permission. Official voices are shared library options; voices you train stay private. Creating a cover grants no rights to the source recording, composition, lyrics or another person’s voice.

More ways to create

Build your voice and your next song

Hear your singing voice on the next song

Choose a recording and a ready voice, or prepare your first singing voice. Review the quote before creating your cover.