Vocal mashup maker
The same voice.
A whole new setting.
Keep the vocal performance from song A. Put it over the instrumental from song B. Match the backing, find the right moment, and make it yours.
Open our separated pop example. Adjust it, render and download without spending credits.
Bring your own two songs.
Sign in to prepare private tracks and save them to your library. One pair costs 1 credit; mixing and MP3 exports add no charge.
Before you make your first vocal mashup
How is this different from AI Reimagine?
Vocal Mashup separates existing recordings and mixes their parts. It does not generate a new singer or rewrite the lyrics. AI Reimagine creates a new performance influenced by two audio references and your style prompt.
Will it sound exactly like the original vocal?
The mixer preserves the separated vocal’s pitch and playback speed. Separation is an estimate: some backing may remain in the vocal, and some vocal may remain in the instrumental. Listen to both separated tracks before mixing.
Will the songs automatically fit together?
Tempo and key analysis can suggest backing speed, pitch and a starting offset when the originals are available in this browser. These estimates do not align every phrase or resolve a major/minor mismatch. Use the controls and listen; songs with drifting tempo may need a dedicated multitrack editor.
What does one credit cover?
One credit prepares a vocal from A and an instrumental from B. Reopening that pair, adjusting the mix and exporting MP3 do not use more credits. Failed preparation requests return the credit automatically. Changing either source requires a new preparation.
Where is my finished MP3 saved?
Prepared tracks are private in your account. The final mix is rendered on your device and must be downloaded before leaving the page. Mix settings are saved in this browser when storage is available; they do not sync between devices.
Can I join songs into a medley here?
This studio has two modes: AI Reimagine and Vocal Mashup. For sequential joining, crossfades across a playlist, or detailed multitrack edits, use an audio editor. Read our workflow comparison.
Audio processing uses Signalsmith Stretch, Meyda and web-audio-beat-detector. MP3 encoding uses lamejs. Open-source notices.