Want to make your own AI-powered song covers? Whether you're turning a pop hit into a jazz version or experimenting with different vocal styles, this guide will show you how to do it easily and legally.
AI voice tools like Voicify AI, Kits.AI, or Uberduck
An instrumental track
Lyrics for your song
Pick a Voice Model
Choose from available AI voices (like Drake or Taylor Swift styles) on platforms like Voicify.AI.
Remember: Using celebrity voices for profit may break copyright rules. Stick to personal projects.
Get Your Instrumental Track
Find a karaoke version of your song on YouTube or sites like Karaoke-Version.
You can also use tools like Moises.ai to remove vocals from existing songs.
Add Lyrics and Generate
Type or upload the lyrics to your AI tool. Adjust the pitch and timing if needed.
Some tools even let you hum a tune for the AI to match.
Final Touches
Download your cover and polish it with editing software like Audacity or FL Studio.
AI music generators like Suno AI, Udio, or Boomy
Describe Your Idea
Tell the AI what you want. For example: "A synthwave version of 'Bohemian Rhapsody' at 110 BPM with female vocals."
Improve Your Cover
Use Moises.ai to separate song parts (vocals, drums, etc.) for reference.
Train a custom voice in Kits.AI for unique sounds.
Try Creative Mixes
Experiment with ideas like "Post Malone singing 'Hey There Delilah' in lo-fi style" using voice conversion tools.
Don't sell covers with copyrighted vocals (like an "AI Weeknd" song).
Post on YouTube or SoundCloud - these platforms handle royalty payments legally.
Original music is safest - use AI to help create without copying.
Make AI vocals sound more natural by adding small pitch changes or echo effects.
Mix in real instruments for a more authentic feel.
Always label your work as "AI Cover" so listeners know what they're hearing.