AI Song Cover Generator
Turn any vocal into a cover sung by a different voice. Upload a vocal and a short sample of the singer you want — melody, timing and words stay, only the voice changes.
Turn any vocal into a cover sung by a different voice — the melody stays, the singer changes.
Upload the vocal you already have and a short clip of the voice you want singing it. What comes back is the same performance — same melody, same phrasing, same words — in the new voice. It is the fastest way to hear how a song lands in a voice that is not yours, whether you are pitching a demo, testing a topline, or building a cover for your channel.
Nothing about your take gets rewritten. The notes you sang are the notes that come back.
How to make an AI song cover
- Upload your vocal. An a cappella or a vocal stem works best (mp3, wav, flac), up to 10 minutes. Working from a finished song? Run it through Stem Splitter first and use the vocals stem.
- Upload a voice sample. Up to 30 seconds of the voice you want, sung or spoken. One voice, no music behind it.
- Run it. A full song takes a couple of minutes.
- Download your cover. One clean vocal track, ready to sit back over your instrumental.
What you can do with it
- Swap the singer on a demo before you book studio time
- Hear a topline in three different voices in an afternoon
- Turn one take into a duet or a full choir by converting copies into different voices
- Sing a cover in a voice you cloned yourself
- Replace a guide vocal so the reference is not the songwriter’s voice
Pitch matching, when the voice sits in another range
This is the part that separates a usable cover from an obviously broken one. A song written for a baritone does not automatically work in a soprano voice — push it through unchanged and you get strained, wobbly artefacts.
There is a pitch shift control in the settings for exactly this. Moving a baritone song into a higher voice usually wants a few semitones up; going the other way wants a few down. Nudge it until the new voice sounds comfortable rather than stretched.
For the full technical detail on how the conversion works, see the Singing Voice Changer model page.
Tips for a clean cover
- Vocals only. Instruments in the input confuse the conversion — that is what Stem Splitter is for.
- A sung sample beats a spoken one. If you can get the target voice singing, use that.
- Dry in, effects after. Convert the raw vocal, then add reverb and compression afterwards.
- Clean samples win. A noisy or multi-speaker clip produces a muddy result.
FAQ
What is a cover song? A cover is a new recording of a song someone else wrote or released. Historically that meant re-recording it with your own band and your own voice. Here the performance can be yours while the voice is someone else’s — or an existing vocal can be re-sung in a new voice.
Do you need permission to cover a song? For a cover you release commercially, yes. Covers of songs you did not write generally require a mechanical licence, which covers the composition, and that applies whether you sing it yourself or generate it. The rules vary by country and by how you distribute, so check the requirements where you are. This is not legal advice.
What about the voice itself? That is a separate question, and an important one. Only use voices you have the right to use: your own, a collaborator’s with their consent, or one you have licensed. A well-known singer’s voice is not fair game just because a clip is easy to find.
Is it free? You can try it on Mitte without paying. Each run costs credits, and new accounts start with some.
Can I make a cover in my own voice? Yes. Upload a sample of yourself as the target voice, and any vocal you feed in comes back sung by you.
Will it keep the melody? Yes. Melody, timing, and lyrics all come from your input vocal — only the voice changes. If you want to change the notes, that is a different job.
How is this different from Voice Cloner? Voice Cloner starts from text: you type a script and hear it spoken in a cloned voice. This starts from a performance you already recorded and keeps it. Use Voice Cloner for speech from scratch, and this when you have a vocal you want re-sung.
How is this different from Voice Swap? Voice Swap does the same job for spoken recordings. This one is built for singing — it tracks pitch and melody, which speech conversion does not.