Help me make a vocal with the same rhythm as this one, but a different voice and new words.
Leu suas referências
In your reference I heard a deep male voice in English, half spoken and half sung, over a dark tech house groove at 128 BPM. I'd keep the rhythm and write new lyrics, trying two directions:
• Lock the door: husky and confident, short syncopated lines, in G minor.
• Take me higher: warmer and melodic, a deep house hook, in C minor.
Both use the first 10.2 s of the reference. Want me to change anything before generating?
Plano2 takes
lock the doorTom G minor · 128 BPM · 15 s · 10.2 s da referência
Husky and confident, short syncopated lines on the grid.
[Hook]
Lock the door, let the bassline run
Nobody leaves till the night is done
Eyes on me, keep the tension tight
Say less, move, we own the night
Estilos
male vocals
deep husky male voice
rhythmic spoken-sung hook
tech house
dark
confident
short syncopated phrases
English lyrics
G minor
128 BPM
Evitar
female vocals
backing vocals
choir
whispering
vocoder
take me higherTom C minor · 128 BPM · 15 s · 10.2 s da referência
Warmer and melodic, the hook rising at the end of each line.
[Hook]
Take me higher, hold me in the light
Every heartbeat racing through the night
Don't let go, we're almost there
Feel it rising, floating in the air
Estilos
male vocals
warm soulful male voice
melodic sung hook
deep house
uplifting
smooth legato phrases
English lyrics
C minor
128 BPM
Evitar
female vocals
rap
spoken word
backing vocals
choir
whispering
lock the door10.2 s de pressure-hook.mp3
0:00 / —
take me higher10.2 s de pressure-hook.mp3
0:00 / —
Both are ready. Want one closer to the reference, or another voice?
Modo plano: o agente conversa e propõe; só gera quando você clica em Gerar.
An example conversation with real audio: the reference is a 10-second cut of Pressure, one of our own takes, and both vocals were generated from it. A reference guides a new performance; it doesn’t clone the singer or isolate the original.
Three steps, one conversation.
You say what you want; the agent plans the vocal with you. Only when you approve does Vocal Lab ask for a vocal-only take, with no instruments, ready to try in your track.
1
Say what you want
Describe the hook in the chat: genre, mood, the kind of voice, your lyrics if you have them. You can attach a 10–30 second clip you have permission to use, and the agent starts from it.
Chat · with a reference
pressure-hook.mp3
Same rhythm as this reference, but another voice and new words.
2
Plan it together
The agent proposes a plan for each take: key, BPM, length, lyrics and voice direction. Lyrics can be in any language. Reply to change anything; nothing has been generated yet.
Plan
In your reference I heard a deep male voice at 128 BPM. My plan:
Plan2 takes · nothing generated yet
lock the doorKey G minor · 128 BPM · 15 s
Lock the door, let the bassline run
Nobody leaves till the night is done
3
Generate, listen, download
Chatting uses a few credits; the bigger spend is Generate: a 15-second take is 10 credits. The takes play right in the chat and stay in Vocals, ready to download.
Generate
Generate 2 takesUses credits
lock the door0:15Download
Pricing · Private beta
Everything in every plan. Pick your credits.
Both plans include the chat agent and audio references. The only difference is how many credits you get each month.
Monthly prices in BRL, previewed for the beta. Access is set up by hand; there is no checkout or automatic subscription yet.
Vocal Lab credits cover new references and generation. Reusing a saved reference has no new upload fee.
New reference · up to 30 s
20 credits
Generate a 15-second take
10 credits
Listen or download again
0 credits
Generation uses 40 credits per requested minute, rounded up per take. Each new variation is a new generation. Planned allowances renew monthly without rollover. These credits are used only within Vocal Lab.
Use audio you have permission to upload. A reference guides a newly generated performance; it does not extract the original vocal or guarantee the same singer.
Straight answers.
Does talking to the agent use credits?
Yes, a little: each agent reply uses a few credits, by what it actually costs. Planning is still the cheap part; the bigger spend comes when you click Generate or upload a new reference.
What does an audio reference do?
It guides a newly generated vocal take alongside the plan’s styles and lyrics. It does not isolate the original vocal or clone a singer exactly. Every plan includes references; use an authorized clip of 10 to 30 seconds.
Is it the same singer every time?
No. Each take is a new performance that matches the plan. A fixed singer identity isn’t part of the beta.
Which languages can it sing?
Lyrics can be in any language, Portuguese included: just tell the agent which one you want.
Will the take be dry and in key?
Vocal Lab asks the model for an a cappella take in the plan’s key and tempo. It’s a request, not a guarantee: isolation can leave artifacts and timing can drift, so check every take by ear.
What makes the audio?
A licensed music generation model, called from our server in the cloud. Its credentials never reach your browser.
How do I get in?
Vocal Lab is a private beta. Use Request beta access to ask for an account; password resets go through the same message.
Give your next track a voice.
Vocal Lab is in private beta. We open accounts by hand, one producer at a time.