AISongYOUR SONG. A DIFFERENT DIRECTION.
Turn a song you own into a new arrangement. Upload your audio, choose a style and give your next version a clear direction.
One song in. A new interpretation out. No music production experience required.
Explore acoustic, jazz, lo-fi, rock, EDM or cinematic arrangements. The music is regenerated, so vocals, lyrics, melody and length can change. Listen before you decide what to keep.
01 / REMIX
An AI song remixer uses an existing recording as a reference to generate a new musical interpretation. It can change the arrangement, instrumentation and overall feel. Start with a guitar demo and explore a fuller rock arrangement, or take an energetic song toward a quieter acoustic direction. You supply the song and the creative brief; the model proposes a version for you to evaluate.
This is a generative arrangement tool. It does not guarantee an identical melody, unchanged words or the original singer’s recording. If those details are essential, check them carefully in your result.
You can start with a finished mix or a clear demo. A readable musical idea gives you something useful to compare when the new arrangement arrives.
Choose an MP3 or WAV file from your device. Use a recording between 10 seconds and five minutes, up to 100 MB. A clean source helps: avoid clipping, long silence and unrelated sounds. Sign in to upload privately and keep track of your jobs.
Pick one of six styles, then optionally describe the instruments, mood or energy you want. Add lyrics if you want to guide the words, or choose instrumental for a version without sung vocals. Check the quoted credits before submitting.
Generation runs in the background. Return to your task to hear the original and the remix, then download the result you want to keep. Each new attempt is a separate request with its own quote. A different prompt can produce a different interpretation.
These are starting briefs, not recorded output examples or promises of a particular sound. Use them to describe a musical direction in your own words.
A songwriter with a simple guitar recording can explore whether a band arrangement suits the song. Start with rock and ask for live drums, warm bass and restrained electric guitars. Compare the chorus and phrasing before deciding whether to develop the idea further.
Example directionAlternative rock, live drums, warm bass, restrained guitars, a stronger final chorus.
An independent artist preparing an alternate version can try an acoustic or lo-fi arrangement. Describe the mood and a few instruments rather than a long list of commands. Listen for whether the quieter version still carries the emotion you wanted from the original.
Example directionLo-fi, mellow electric piano, soft drums, intimate atmosphere and relaxed energy.
A video creator working with an original composition can test an instrumental cinematic treatment. Piano, strings and restrained percussion make a clear brief. Check the result against the edit: the generated length and musical transitions may differ, so further editing can still be necessary.
Example directionInstrumental cinematic arrangement, expressive strings, soft piano, gradual build.
“Remix” can mean several different jobs. Choose the workflow that matches the part of your song you need to change.
| Your goal | The right workflow |
|---|---|
| Try a different genre or arrangement | Use this AI song remixer. It generates a new interpretation from one source recording. |
| Change the singing voice | Use our AI song cover tool to choose a singing voice and adjust pitch. That is a separate workflow. |
| Combine two existing songs | You need a mashup editor with multiple sources and beat or key alignment. This page accepts one song. |
| Keep every original vocal phrase | You need a workflow that retains and aligns the original vocal track. This generator does not lock the original recording. |
Compare the same chorus or verse in both versions, at a comfortable listening level. Judge the musical result against your own brief rather than assuming that a completed generation is a finished release.
Check the main melody, chord movement and the shape of the chorus. Generative remixing can reinterpret these details. If recognisability matters most, keep your first brief focused and assess that before adding more changes.
Listen for missing lines, pronunciation and phrasing. Optional lyrics provide guidance; they do not guarantee word-for-word delivery. The generated voice may differ from the source. Instrumental mode requests music without sung vocals, rather than extracting the existing backing track.
Listen through the transitions and ending, not only the opening. Check for abrupt cuts, unwanted sounds and changes in length. Download a version you want to keep before its seven-day retention period ends. Keep your original file separately.
Practical answers about lyrics, credits, files and the limits of generative remixing.
No. You can submit your source audio without entering lyrics. The lyrics field is optional guidance when you already have the words. This page does not automatically transcribe a song or provide a lyric recognition service. Check any sung words in the generated result.
It uses your song as a reference, but it generates new audio. Original vocals, melody, lyrics, timing and structure are not locked. If you need the exact original singer over a new backing track, this workflow is not suitable for that requirement.
Browsing the page is free. Generation requires an account and sufficient credits. The tool shows a quote before you submit. Credits are reserved while the job runs; a failed or cancelled job returns the reserved credits. Creating another version is a new paid request.
You can download a successfully archived result in its returned audio format. The download uses the actual MP3 or WAV file type; there is no format conversion selector. Source and result playback are available for comparison while the files remain available in your account.
This version accepts a local MP3 or WAV upload, not a streaming link. Use audio you own or have permission to adapt. A subscription to a music streaming service does not by itself give you permission to upload, remix or redistribute someone else’s recording.
That depends on the rights to your source composition and recording, the output terms and where you plan to publish. Generating a new arrangement does not clear existing rights. Confirm the permissions for your intended use before distributing a remix, including a noncommercial upload.
A submitted job continues in the background. Sign back into the same account to check its status and result. You can have up to three active music jobs across the site. Cancel a queued request if you no longer need it; a request already generating cannot be cancelled.
Start with a recording you have permission to adapt. Choose one musical change, review the quote and listen to what comes back.