Question 1

What can I make with MiniMax Music Cover?

Accepted Answer

A new version of a song you already have. Turn a ballad into hard rock. Turn a pop single into smooth R&B. Turn a piano demo into a full band arrangement. Hear a chorus with a different singer before you book one. Rework a cue so it fits a scene it was not written for. Upload the track, describe the style you want, and the model returns the same song performed another way.

Question 2

What does the cover keep, and what does it change?

Accepted Answer

It keeps the melody and the shape of the song, so the tune you hear is the tune you uploaded. It changes the voice, the instruments, the genre, and the arrangement, following the style you describe. Write that description the way you would brief a band. R&B version, smooth vocal, groovy bass gives a very different result from hard rock, electric guitar riffs, powerful drums. A cover sometimes drifts further from the source than you wanted, so listen to the result before you use it, and run it again if the tune wandered.

Question 3

What kind of song can I upload?

Accepted Answer

An MP3 or a WAV with singing in it, because the model needs a vocal line to re-sing. A clean recording gives a cleaner cover. A track with heavy noise, a live crowd, or several singers at once is harder for the model to read. A long song takes longer to process, and the price does not change.

Question 4

Can I change the lyrics as well?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Write new words and the singer performs those in place of the originals. Use section tags in square brackets, such as [Verse], [Chorus], and [Bridge], to mark where the lines go. Leave the words empty and the model keeps the lyrics of the source song. Changing the lyrics does not change the melody.

Question 5

Do I need the rights to the song I upload?

Accepted Answer

Yes. You are responsible for having the right to use the source song. A commercial recording belongs to the people who wrote it and to the label that released it, and making a cover of it does not change that. Upload your own music, music you hold a licence for, or music in the public domain. If you plan to publish the cover, clear the song first, and check the rules of the platform you publish on.

Question 6

How is Music Cover different from MiniMax Music 2.6?

Accepted Answer

Music Cover starts from a recording. Music 2.6 starts from a description. Use Music Cover when the tune already exists and you want it performed another way. Use Music 2.6 when you need a new song written from nothing. A common flow is to write the song on Music 2.6, then run the result through Music Cover to hear it in two or three other styles. Both live in Visual Sandbox, so moving a track between them is one click.

Question 7

What format is the output, and where can I import it?

Accepted Answer

Each cover comes back as an MP3 or a WAV, at your choice, at up to 44.1 kHz. Drop it into Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve, Final Cut Pro, CapCut, Ableton Live, Logic Pro, FL Studio, Reaper, GarageBand, or any other editor or DAW. Pick WAV when the cover goes into a mix, and MP3 when it goes straight onto a timeline.

Question 8

How much does a cover cost?

Accepted Answer

One flat price per cover, whatever the length of the song. A one minute demo and a five minute track cost the same. Visual Sandbox shows the exact price before you generate, and charges when the cover is delivered. There is no subscription and no monthly minimum.

Create with MiniMax Music Cover

What is MiniMax Music Cover AI song cover generator?

MiniMax Music Cover pricing