Three simple steps
From one vocal to a fuller arrangement
Bring the lead. NiceVois builds the two harmony parts around it.
- Upload your lead vocal. Drop in a solo singing recording. A clear, dry vocal gives the tool a better melody to follow.
- Generate the harmonies. Pick a format and press Generate harmonies. Both parts use the same voice as your lead. NiceVois finds the sung notes and chooses an upper and a lower harmony line.
- Listen and download. Play each harmony on its own, or hear both with your original lead. Download the separate parts to mix them your way.
Your three downloads
Keep the parts. Or take the mix.
Upper harmony A new vocal line above the lead melody, on its own and ready to mix.
Lower harmony A supporting vocal line below the lead melody, saved as a separate part.
Vocal with harmonies Your original lead with both harmony parts balanced underneath and spread to either side.
The separate parts follow your lead's timeline. Drop them into your DAW to choose your own balance, panning and effects.
It follows the notes you sing
NiceVois detects the melody in your lead vocal and estimates a key from those notes. It then chooses higher and lower notes that fit that estimate, while aiming for smooth movement between them.
It does more than shift the whole recording up or down by one fixed amount. The harmony notes can change as the melody moves.
Start with a clear solo voice
One singer, little background music and as little reverb as possible work best. Multiple singers and heavy effects can make the melody harder to read.
Only have the full song? Use the lead and backing vocal splitter first, then upload the lead vocal here.
Worth knowing: a vocal alone cannot reveal every backing chord. Note choices are estimates, not a finished musical arrangement. Listen against your song; some recordings may need edits or can produce audible artifacts.