You can hear a Telugu song as if you sang it: pick a song with one clear lead singer, record about 2 minutes of yourself, and Tera Studio re-voices the singing with your voice while keeping the original tune, timing and Telugu words. You don’t need training, and you don’t need to hit the notes yourself.

Key takeaways

  • The tune and the words come from the original singer; your recording only supplies the sound of your voice.
  • Telugu’s long, open vowels suit voice conversion well; songs with clear held notes are a good first choice.
  • Many Tollywood male leads sit high. If a song is far above your voice, move it down first.
  • Record a few Telugu lines in your 2-minute sample.

Pick a song that converts well

  • Melodies and slower songs with held notes are the most forgiving. Telugu words often end in a vowel, which gives the conversion long, steady sounds to work with.
  • Ornaments (gamakas) in classical-style songs carry over, because they come from the original performance. Listen to check they still sound smooth in your voice.
  • Mass and dance numbers with fast lines, shouts and crowd chorus are harder. Choose a verse where one person sings.
  • Duets: use a section where the voice you want to replace sings alone.

No file handy? There’s a licensed birthday song built in, but for a Telugu song you’ll want your own file.

High songs and low voices

A deep voice singing a very high song can sound strained after conversion, and the same is true the other way round. Two free tools help:

  • The vocal range test shows your lowest and highest comfortable notes in about a minute.
  • The key changer moves the original song down (or up) a few semitones before you make your version.

Moving a song by 2–4 semitones is usually enough, and smaller moves sound more natural.

Record your voice (2 minutes)

  • Sing or hum anything you know; a Telugu song or two is ideal.
  • Quiet room, no music or TV, phone a hand’s width from your mouth.
  • Relaxed, normal volume, with some long vowels and a few higher comfortable notes.

What to listen for

Play the result on headphones and on a phone speaker:

  • Long vowels and held notes: smooth, or with a wobble or crackle?
  • Fast lines: are the words still clear?
  • Your voice: does it sound like you, or can you hear the original singer underneath?

If something is wrong, tap Needs work under the player and choose the problem. A song marked Needs work can be remade free from a new, longer recording, and your first version stays until the new one is ready.

Current price and limits

Starter is $8.99 per month for 30 finished audio minutes; Creator is $19.99 per month for 90 minutes. Annual billing is $89.99 for Starter or $189.99 for Creator, paid upfront each year. Both include one private personal voice, one guided correction per project, and audio and song-card video downloads. Minutes reset monthly without rollover. Starter is ₹799/month in India for the same 30 finished audio minutes. Other display currencies may be estimates; pricing and Stripe checkout confirm the currency, total and payment methods before payment.

Eligible accounts get up to 2 free listening previews, once per account, and each can be a whole song up to 4 minutes. Downloads require a paid subscription and available minutes. See current pricing and the refund policy.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need to speak Telugu? No. The words come from the original singer. Your recording only needs to sound like your natural voice.

Can I make a Telugu devotional song? Yes. Devotional songs with one clear singer and gentle music usually convert well.

Can I share it on Instagram or WhatsApp? Free songs include a 15-second clip of the best part for WhatsApp Status and Instagram. Say that the voice was changed with AI, and expect that commercial film songs may be muted on some platforms.

Does it work for Tamil and Kannada too? Yes. See our Tamil song guide and the overview of Tamil and Telugu voices.

Make a Telugu song in your voice — free to make and hear.