What changes
- The key of the complete recording
- Every vocal and instrument pitch together
- The vocal character when the shift is large
Move a song into a key that feels comfortable to sing or play. Choose a target key or shift by semitones while tempo and duration stay the same.
Source key → target key · Original tempo preserved · Preview before download · Processed in your browser
Same song. A better place to sing.
The original artist's key does not have to define your version. Move the complete recording up or down until the verse and highest chorus notes both sit more naturally in your range.
Source key → target key
Audio mode estimates the starting key from the recording. Confirm it when you already know the original, choose a target key, then listen to a demanding passage before creating the full result.
Check the detected source key or replace it with the key you know.
Try one or two semitones first instead of making a large jump.
Test both the highest chorus and the lowest verse before exporting.
Key detection is an estimate, not a vocal-range test. The tool cannot decide the best key for your voice automatically.
One song, three rehearsal jobs
Choose the workflow closest to your task. Each one starts with the same song-key control but uses a different listening check.
The right key is not simply the lowest one. Check the highest chorus note and the lowest verse phrase so the whole song fits—not just one moment.
Start one semitone below the original when the chorus feels strained.
Sing the highest and lowest phrases instead of judging the intro.
Keep the smallest shift that makes the full song comfortable.
Choose the target key your arrangement or singer needs, compare the same chorus, then export a complete version with the original pace intact.
Confirm the source key when it is written on the backing track.
Select the target key agreed for the cover or performance.
Download one clearly named rehearsal copy for the whole group.
Move a reference recording into an easier key, a familiar fingering position or the key your ensemble has chosen without slowing the performance.
Choose the key used by your instrument, capo position or ensemble.
Listen for exposed attacks and sustained notes after the shift.
Keep the original nearby in case a smaller interval sounds cleaner.
A full-song transposition
A song key changer moves every note by the same musical interval. It does not rewrite the harmony or repair individual sung notes.
Need an instrumental first? Use AI Vocal Remover. Need to find the starting key and BPM without changing the file? Open Key & BPM Finder.
Video is a secondary option
Choose Video before selecting a local MP4, MOV, M4V, WebM or MKV file. The first soundtrack moves by whole semitones while the picture, lyrics already burned into that picture and timeline stay synchronized.
Video mode exports MP4. Extra audio tracks and subtitle tracks are not included, although text already visible in the picture remains part of the video.
Upload the song, choose a nearby key and compare the passage that is hardest to sing before downloading the full recording.
Choose Audio for a song file or Video for a local karaoke or practice video. Use a backing track without lead vocals if you want to sing on your own.
Raise or lower the song by semitones. Audio mode also offers an estimated source key and target key selection. Keep original speed enabled for audio; video mode always preserves its original pace.
Prepare an audio passage or a full video preview and compare Original with Adjusted. Download the full audio recording, or export MP4 to keep the video with its new soundtrack.
Processing runs on this device, the source remains unchanged and you decide when to download the adjusted version.
Audio and video key changes run locally. The processing engine may download the first time you use it.
AudioMuse creates a separate rehearsal copy and does not overwrite the file selected from your device.
Use common audio formats, or keep the picture with Video mode and export the adjusted soundtrack with MP4.
Vocal range, semitones, target keys, karaoke video, sound quality and private browser processing.
Yes. In Audio mode, keep original speed and duration enabled, which is the default. Turning it off links speed to pitch. Video mode always preserves the original playback speed and timing while changing the soundtrack's pitch.
Yes. Choose Video, add a local MP4, MOV, M4V, WebM or MKV with readable audio and video, and adjust the semitone shift. Preview Video lets you compare the result; Export MP4 saves the picture with the adjusted first audio track. Additional audio tracks and subtitle tracks are not included. Lyrics already visible in the video picture remain part of that picture.
Start near the original key. If the high notes feel too high, try lowering the backing track by one or two semitones; if the low notes are too low, try raising it. Listen to both the highest and lowest passages before deciding. The tool does not measure your vocal range or choose a key for you.
No. Both modes let you shift by semitones and judge the result by listening. Audio mode can estimate the source key from the first 30 seconds and offer a named target key. The estimate can be inaccurate, especially for an intro or a song with key changes, so check or correct it. Video mode does not detect the key or offer a target-key selector.
No. The key change applies to the whole uploaded recording, including any vocals already present. It does not remove vocals, add lyrics or correct individual sung notes. Use an existing instrumental backing track for karaoke, or separate the vocals with a vocal-removal tool first.
For transposing an entire recording, they use the same pitch-shifting function. This page uses AudioMuse Pitch Changer and focuses on songs, karaoke and singing practice. It moves the recording up or down together; it does not rewrite chords or turn a major song into a minor one.
This tool opens local audio and video files, not YouTube, Spotify or other streaming links. Choose a song, backing track or karaoke video that you are allowed to use. It does not download music from streaming services.
Each mode accepts one supported file up to 100 MB and 10 minutes. Audio inputs include MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC, AAC and OGG, with MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC and OGG downloads. Video inputs include MP4, MOV, M4V, WebM and MKV, with MP4 output. Video files must contain readable audio and video streams; codec support and browser memory affect compatibility.
Yes. Audio and video key changes, previews and downloads are free without an account. Files are processed locally in your browser. Keep the page open while processing and download the result before leaving.
Larger shifts can change vocal tone, soften attacks or introduce audible artifacts. Compare a passage containing vocals and instruments before downloading, and use the smallest shift that works for your song. The tool does not include formant correction.