AI Song Cover Generator

Upload Your Song

Choose an MP3, WAV, or M4A file up to 20 MB and eight minutes long. A clear recording gives the model a more useful reference than a clip buried under background noise. Listen to the source preview before continuing, and replace the file if you picked the wrong take.

Cover mode starts with an audio upload; Create mode starts with an idea instead. Keep a local copy of the source recording so you can compare versions later. Use audio you are allowed to adapt; provider checks may reject a request, and acceptance is not a license.

Choose What to Change (Lyrics or Style)

Select a model and describe the sound you want. A working title is created automatically from your source audio. For a lyric rewrite, enter your new words in the Lyrics field. Section labels such as [Verse] and [Chorus] can help communicate the arrangement. Keep the line lengths close to the source phrasing when possible.

For a genre change, describe instruments, rhythm, mood, and vocals: for example, acoustic guitar, brushed drums, and a relaxed vocal. Add the original lyrics if you want to retain the words. Leaving lyrics blank lets the model write from your style description.

Generate the Cover

Sign in and check the credit cost shown on the Generate cover button before submitting. The current V6 cover options each use four credits per request. Once submission is confirmed, you’ll go directly to My Creations to follow progress instead of repeatedly starting new jobs.

Generation time depends on the provider and its queue. If a submission cannot be confirmed, check its status before trying again. A confirmed rejection leaves you on this form with an error; copyright rejection is not a reason to bypass the check.

Preview and Download

When the covers are ready in My Creations, play the returned tracks and compare them with your source. Check the lyrics, pronunciation, melody, and transitions before choosing a version. The number of returned tracks depends on the provider response.

Use the available download control to save a track, or find it again in My Creations. Download anything you want to keep before its storage period expires. If a phrase sounds wrong, revise that lyric or the style description and generate another version, allowing for another credit charge.

Mode 1 — New Lyrics, Same Melody

Use this approach when the tune is the reference but the story needs new words. You might turn your own demo into a birthday message, rewrite a chorus for a different audience, or adapt a song into another language. Upload the source and enter the replacement lyrics rather than asking the style field to supply the entire rewrite.

A melody leaves only so much room for each line. Count the rough syllables in the original phrase, notice where the strong beats fall, and write a replacement that fits that space. A short name can often fit more naturally than a long sentence. For a chorus, keep repeated lines consistent so the model has a clear structure to follow.

Keep your style description close to the source if your priority is recognition. Changing the words, tempo, instrumentation, and mood at once makes it harder to tell which choice caused an unwanted result. After generation, listen for missing words, stretched vowels, and altered phrases. Edit a crowded line before trying again. This is a generated performance, not a precise vocal replacement or an audio editor that locks every original note in place.

Mode 2 — New Style, Same Song

Use a style change to explore how the same musical idea might feel in a different arrangement. A guitar demo could become a piano ballad; a bright pop song could become a slower jazz interpretation. Describe the destination sound with a few concrete choices instead of stacking unrelated genre names. “Warm electric piano, upright bass, brushed drums, intimate vocals” gives more direction than “make it better.”

If you want the words to stay, put the original lyrics in the Lyrics field and review them before submitting. Copy them from your own notes and check the verse and chorus order. A local audio upload does not automatically transcribe the recording into that field. Leaving it empty may produce new lyrics, so it is not a reliable way to request a style-only change.

Turn off Include vocals to request an instrumental version. Advanced options let you describe styles to avoid, but they do not provide fine-grained control over individual instruments or exact vocal delivery. Compare the result with the source for the musical features you care about. If strict melody preservation, an identical singer, or a note-for-note arrangement is essential, this workflow may not meet that requirement.

Parody and Playful Rewrites

Rewrite your own lyrics around a joke, an everyday mishap, or a fictional character. Let the punchline land at the end of a phrase rather than cramming it into every line. Calling something a parody does not automatically settle copyright questions; check the rights that apply before uploading someone else's work or publishing the result.

Birthday Songs and Personal Messages

Turn an original chorus into a birthday greeting with a name, a shared memory, and a simple repeated wish. Choose a mood that suits the recipient, such as a gentle acoustic arrangement or upbeat pop. Preview the pronunciation of names and any personal details. Keep private information out of lyrics you plan to share publicly.

Lyrics in Another Language

Enter an adapted translation to explore a song in another language. Literal translation can create lines that are too long to sing comfortably, so preserve the meaning while adjusting syllables and stress. Review pronunciation and meaning with someone who knows the language. The generator is not a substitute for translation review or permission to adapt the original lyrics.

Genre Experiments

Try a different musical setting for a song you know well: acoustic instead of electronic, jazz instead of pop, or orchestral instead of a sparse demo. Keep the lyrics stable while comparing arrangements. Change one main direction between attempts so you can judge its effect. A genre label guides the model but does not specify an exact arrangement.

Tribute Versions and Demo Alternatives

Make a respectful reinterpretation of material you are allowed to use, or explore alternate versions of your own unfinished song. Describe musical qualities rather than implying a real performer recorded it. Label AI-generated versions honestly when sharing them. A tribute is not a rights exemption, and this form does not offer a dedicated singer-cloning control.