Training · Edit
Edit a Song Without Losing What Already Works
Use Edit when a track is close but one part needs work. Change only the words, voice, speed, or genre you select; everything you leave untouched carries into the new version.
1. Find the exact spot first
Open the song from your Library and choose Edit. Use Play, Pause, and Stop while the edit window stays open. Drag the timeline to jump directly to the line you want, or use the ten-second controls to move backward and forward. Listen through the transition before and after the problem so your replacement keeps the same rhythm.
2. Edit the lyrics precisely
Type directly in the lyrics box, or highlight a word, line, or passage and choose Replace selection. Keep a replacement close to the original syllable count when you want the cadence to stay familiar. Preserve section labels such as [Verse 1] and [Chorus] so the arrangement remains clear.
Choose Save lyrics only when you only need the written lyrics corrected and do not want a new recording. This uses a lyric edit, not a generation credit.
3. Re-record with a different voice
Open Change the voice or speed. Choose Male or Female, start from a preset, then refine Range, Tone, Grit, Delivery, and Acoustic Environment. Base choices keep the voice versatile; Genre-Specific choices push it toward the selected genre. If a mixed-style warning appears, use the recommended switch for consistency or choose Use it anyway when the contrast is intentional.
Use Re-record with this voice / speed to keep the title, lyrics, and genre unchanged. Female selection enforces female lead vocals only; Male does the equivalent.
4. Control delivery speed
Leave Default (AI decides) selected unless tempo is the problem. Activate the slider only when you need direct control: 1 is extremely slow and spacious, 5 is a natural middle pace, and 10 is very fast double-time delivery. Change speed without touching the voice when the singer is right but phrasing feels rushed or sluggish.
5. Change genre carefully
Keep lyrics · new genre performs the same words in a different musical style. Regenerate everything is the larger reset: it rewrites and records the song for the selected genre. Use the first option for a new arrangement; use the second only when the song itself needs rebuilding.
6. Apply several changes together
Make all intended lyric, vocal, speed, and genre changes before pressing Generate with my changes. Toxic Sound creates one new version using the settings you changed and keeps untouched settings from the original. Review every selected control first so you do not accidentally combine experiments.
A reliable editing workflow
- Play the song and pinpoint the problem on the timeline.
- Decide whether the problem is wording, vocal character, tempo, or arrangement.
- Change only that control first and leave everything else alone.
- Use Save lyrics only for text corrections, or generate a new version for audio changes.
- Compare both versions in your Library before making another adjustment.