Lyric changer

Drop a vocal to sing with new lyrics, or select a file. It opens in the lyric editor, ready to run.

WAV · AIF · AIFF · MP3 · M4A · FLAC · OGG

How to change the lyrics of a vocal

Changing one word in a finished vocal used to mean getting the singer back. Here the recording is heard for its melody and its singer, and the vocal is sung again with the words you write: one line fixed, a verse rewritten, or the whole song in another language.

  1. Add your vocal: Drop a WAV, AIFF, MP3, M4A, FLAC or OGG of the sung vocal on its own. From a full song, isolate the vocal first.
  2. Write the new words: Type the lyrics as they should be sung, a line per line. Or pick a language and have them translated to fit.
  3. Render and compare: The vocal is sung again with the new words. The result shows, phrase by phrase, what it heard and what it now sings.

More ways to work with your music

Try our online tools to separate, transcribe and convert. Doseedo does it all.

Questions about the lyric changer?

We have answers.

Can I change the lyrics of a song with AI?

Yes. Drop the sung vocal, write the new words, and it is sung again with them in the same voice and on the same melody.

Can it translate a song into another language?

Yes: English, Spanish, French, German, Mandarin or Japanese. Each line is translated to keep its syllable count, then sung.

Does it work on a full song?

It takes the vocal on its own. For a finished song, pull the vocal out with the acapella extractor first, change the lyrics, and put the new vocal back over the instrumental.

Will it sound like the same singer?

It is sung in the voice heard on the recording. Listen against the original: a re-sung take is close to the singer, not a splice of the original audio.

Is it free?

Yes, to start. A free account comes with 120 credits a month, with no card needed to start, and a render is 10 credits for every 30 seconds of vocal. Pro has 2,000 a month.

Try our free lyric changer

  • The words have to fit the tune

    A melody has a fixed number of notes, so a new line has to have the syllables to fill them. The editor counts syllables as you type, and a translation is written to keep each line’s count, so the new words scan against the melody that is already there.

  • Six languages

    Lyrics can be translated into English, Spanish, French, German, Mandarin or Japanese, line by line, each line held to the syllables of the original. The translation lands in the editor, where you can change any word before it is sung.

  • Heard, then sung

    The recording is not edited. It is listened to, for the melody, the phrasing and the singer, and a new vocal is sung on the vocal model in that voice. When a recording cannot be read, the words are sung over a guide voice instead, and the result says that this is what happened.

Lyric changer, lyric editor, song translator: one job

An AI lyric changer, lyric replacement, a song translator and a way to change the words of a song all name this one job. To get the vocal and the instrumental apart first, use the acapella extractor and the vocal remover; to clean up a rough vocal, the vocal upscaler.

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