A different voice
Pick a voice from the preset voice list to hear how the song lands with another kind of singer.
Change the vocal into a selected voice
Re-perform a track you own with another voice or in another style
same song, different performance
Keep what makes the song recognisable and change how it is performed. Try a new singer, a new genre, or both.
Covers are useful when the writing is finished but the sound is not. A folk ballad might work better as a slow soul track; a demo sung by the writer might need a very different voice to pitch it to someone else.
Listen for whether the new version still carries the melody and phrasing you care about. If it drifts, simplify the style instruction and try again rather than stacking more descriptions.

A cover keeps the composition and replaces the performance. On SeedAudio that means taking a track from your library or an upload you have rights to, and asking for a new rendition with a different voice or in a different musical style.
Because the result is audio like everything else on the bench, you can split it, extend it, or pull its vocal out for another round of work.
Pick a voice from the preset voice list to hear how the song lands with another kind of singer.
Move the song into another genre and hear how the same melody behaves with new instruments and groove.
Combine with Voice Clone to hear the song sung in a voice model trained from your own recordings.

Start with a clean source and one clear direction. Covers respond best to simple instructions.
Select a song from your library or upload one you are allowed to adapt.
Choose a voice for a voice cover, or name the target style in a sentence for a style cover.
Play the cover against the original and keep the version that preserves the melody while changing the feel.
Hear the song in a voice closer to the artist you want to pitch it to before you send it.
Check whether a song works as acoustic, electronic or band arrangement before committing to production.
Create an acoustic or stripped variant of your own track for a deluxe edition or social clip.
Change either the voice or the style first. Changing both at once makes it harder to hear what worked.
Sources with less reverb and fewer effects give the model a clearer picture of the melody.
Covering a commercial recording you do not control can infringe rights. Use your own songs or licensed material.
The goal is to keep the song's melody and words while changing the performance, though some phrasing can shift between versions.
Yes. Create a voice model on the Voice Clone page from your own singing, then use it for covers of songs you have rights to.
A cover re-performs the song, often with a new voice. A remix keeps the song's material and reshapes its arrangement and style.
Only material you own or have permission to adapt. The tool does not grant any rights over third-party recordings.
Choose one of your tracks, give it one new direction, and compare the result with the original.
Create a cover