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the question everyone asks

Can I make a cover in someone else’s voice?

Technically it is the same process. Legally and ethically it is a different thing entirely, and the answer turns on one word: permission.

Short answer

Only with that person’s explicit permission, covering both the training and what you intend to do with the result. Access to their recordings is not permission. Without it, use your own voice — which is the case Voxmin is built for.

  1. Your own voice

    Always fine, and the case everything here is designed around.

  2. A friend or bandmate who agreed

    Fine, if they know specifically what you are training and what you will publish. Get it in writing if it is going anywhere public.

  3. A famous singer

    No. Their recordings being public is not consent, and in several places a person’s voice is protected as part of their likeness.

Questions people actually ask

What if it is only for me and I never post it?
Keeping it private lowers the risk but does not create permission. Voxmin still asks you to confirm you have the right to train on that voice.
What about a voice that does not belong to anyone?
A voice you generated rather than cloned raises none of these questions. Song Studio can produce a vocal that is not modelled on a real person.
Why does Voxmin ask me to confirm?
Because whether you have permission is a fact only you know. Asking is how the line stays somewhere real.

Hear a song in your own voice

Train your voice once, then cover anything you have the right to use. Pay per song, and the credits do not expire.