Add voices and parts

How to add a backing choir to the chorus

Ask for “a mixed choir on the choruses”. The AI finds the choruses, or uses the times you give, and adds a backing choir on up to four sections as one new stem.

Studio: the choir uses HD and AI minutes for the sections it sings.

What it looks like in the chat

The audioworker chat after the message “A mixed choir on the last two choruses, just ooh and aah.”: The mixed choir sings ooh and aah under the last two choruses, 1:31 to 1:52 and 2:20 to 2:41. It is in the player as AI chorus. The audioworker chat after the message “A mixed choir on the last two choruses, just ooh and aah.”: The mixed choir sings ooh and aah under the last two choruses, 1:31 to 1:52 and 2:20 to 2:41. It is in the player as AI chorus.
The chat after “A mixed choir on the last two choruses, just ooh and aah.”

Step by step

  1. Open the track in the chat.
  2. Say which choir (female, male or mixed) and where it should sing.
  3. Choose the words: ooh and aah, the hook, or your own lyrics.
  4. Confirm, then solo the choir to hear it on its own.

Say it your way

  • A mixed choir on the last two choruses, just ooh and aah.

  • Female choir singing the hook in every chorus.

  • A male choir from 2:10 to 2:40.

Good to know

When you do not give times, the chat suggests where a choir fits best, from the song’s own sections, and you pick the plan. The choir sits behind the lead, as backing harmonies, not a second lead singer.

The lead vocal can stay or drop out under the choir. The choir arrives as its own stem, so you can lower it, send it to one speaker or add reverb to it like any other part.

Plan Studio: the choir uses HD and AI minutes for the sections it sings.

Try it on your own song.