Sing a cover in another voice
Lay down a take in your own setup, then convert it through any voice in your library. Your phrasing and breath stay intact, so the cover sounds performed, not pasted — only the singer on top is different.
AI cover songsRe-sing any song
Re-sing any song
in a different voice.
Making an AI cover means taking a song’s vocal and singing it again through a different voice, while the phrasing and timing of the original stay put. Split the stems, swap the singer, mix, and master — all in one place.
Free tier · 30 credits / month · Voice visibility is managed in your library.
How it works
Three steps from song to finished cover.
- Step 01
Get a clean vocal
Upload a vocal recording, or import a full song into a project and use Separate stems to isolate its vocal. A clean, isolated source generally converts best.
- Step 02
Pick or clone the target voice
Choose a voice already in your library, or build a new one. A Flash clone needs just a 10-second sample and is ready in under a minute; a Pro clone trains from a ~5-minute dataset for studio quality. Every voice stays private to your account.
- Step 03
Convert, mix back, master
Run the vocal through the chosen voice. The phrasing, pitch, and timing carry over untouched — only the timbre changes. Lay the new vocal over the instrumental stem, then master to a commercial reference and export lossless WAV.
What people use it for
Six ways creators make covers today.
Pitch a topline in a target voice
Record a rough topline and convert it into the voice you are writing for. Send a demo that already sounds like the intended artist instead of asking the room to imagine it from a scratch vocal.
Stack harmonies in your own voice
Clone yourself, sing the lead once, then convert duplicate takes at different pitch shifts to build a full harmony stack. The texture stays consistent across every layer because it is all the same voice.
Flip a vocal to another register
Convert a male lead into a female voice or the reverse while the melody and lyrics hold exactly where they were. Useful for reworking a song for a different artist or hearing how a part sits in a new register.
Redub a song in another language
Re-sing the translated lyrics yourself, then convert the take through the original singer’s voice. The cover keeps the recognizable vocal identity in a language the artist never recorded.
Turn a rough idea into a finished cover
Hum or sing a loose version, convert it into a clean target voice, drop it over the instrumental, and master. A throwaway voice memo becomes a release-ready cover without booking a vocalist.
Why HanoLab
A cover pipeline that stays in one window.
Tools for your cover
Use stem separation to prepare the vocal, choose a saved voice for conversion, and use reference mastering when your mix is ready. Keep audio versions together in Projects.
Your voices stay private
New voice models start private. Visibility controls are available in your voice library. Only make a voice public when you have the rights and permission to share it.
Lossless export
Converted vocals, individual stems, and the final mixdown all export as 24-bit WAV. Nothing gets re-encoded to a lossy format between steps, so the cover you download holds up at full mix loudness.
Consent built into training
Cloning a voice requires an explicit consent attestation before the run starts. You cannot quietly upload someone else’s voice and skip the step, which keeps an audit trail for both you and the original performer.
Original phrasing preserved
Conversion swaps timbre, not performance. The breath, vibrato, and timing of the source vocal carry straight through, so a cover keeps the human feel of the take instead of sounding quantized or robotic.
Credits, not seats
You pay for what you convert, not per login. The free plan ships with enough credits to split a song, swap a vocal, and export a finished cover — no credit card needed to make your first one.
FAQ
Quick answers.
Is it legal to make an AI cover?
Making one for yourself to experiment with is generally fine. Releasing it is a different question: a cover involves the songwriting rights, and if you convert the vocal into a recognizable artist’s voice you also touch that performer’s rights. Clearing those is your responsibility, and the consent attestation step exists to keep that explicit.
Do I need the original acapella, or can I record my own vocal?
Either works. Upload an isolated vocal in Convert, or separate stems from a full song in a project first. You can also upload your own recorded performance. Preview the converted result to check how well it preserves the delivery.
Can I use my own voice as the target?
Yes. Clone yourself once — a 10-second sample is enough for a Flash clone — and you can convert any vocal into your own voice. It is the fastest way to sing a cover of a part that sits outside your range, or to stack harmonies that all sound like you.
Does it keep the original melody and timing?
Yes. Conversion changes only the timbre of the voice. The melody, pitch contour, phrasing, and timing of the source vocal are preserved exactly, so the cover lands on the same notes and beats as the take you fed in — it just sounds like a different singer.
Can I release an AI cover commercially?
The platform allows commercial use on paid plans and exports lossless WAV ready for distribution. Whether a specific cover can be released is a rights question, not a tooling one: you still need the songwriting license for the composition and clearance for any voice you imitate. Handle the rights and the export is yours to ship.
How do I get a clean vocal to start from?
Import a full song into a project and choose Separate stems. Use the isolated vocal as your conversion source, and keep the accompaniment for your mix. Available separation modes include six stems: vocals, drums, bass, guitar, piano, and other.
Make your first cover today.
Explore stem separation, voice conversion, and reference mastering. Review the credit cost of each action before you start.