How to Make AI Cover
Last update: July 17, 2025
- Simple AI cover tutorial, using RVC -
1. Extract vocals
-
Have the audio file of your song ready, & let's extract the vocals from it with an audio isolation software.
-
RVC is designed to work with only voices, so to get the best results the sample must be clean, without undesired noises.
-
Learn how.
2. Get voice model
-
Learn about them & how to search one here. Be sure to leave credits to the model maker.
-
In case the model doesn't exist, click here.
3. Convert the vocals
-
After obtaining the vocals & model, it's time to set up RVC & do inference.
-
There are plenty of versions of RVC, but these are the best ones for beginners. Pick according to your needs:
For local users, first ensure you meet the minimum requirements.
Tips
-
Congratulations, you've made it to the final part. Now it's to mix the song.
-
You're free to use any DAW, but we recommend FL Studio or BandLab, as they are beginner-friendly. You can start by searching some of their mixing tutorials on YouTube.
-
Recommendations for the mix:
- Match the volume of the vocals to the same level as the original ones.
- Add reverb to the vocals (not to the instrumental), to the same level as the original one.
- Add delay if the original vocals had it.
- Remove the very low frequencies, ranging from 20 to 100.
- For presence and clarity, increase the high range a bit.
- Normalize the audio.
- Use compressor on vocals.
-
Regarding what to do with the backing vocals, you have 4 options:
- Simply leave the original ones in.
- Record yourself singing them & convert the audio with RVC.
- Make vocals from scratch using a voice synthesizer (like SynthV) & convert them with RVC.