I Created Offensive CaseOh Song Covers From Scratch
Entertainment
Introduction
Recently, I stumbled upon an amusing AI-generated cover featuring a queso-themed parody of Michael Jackson's "Bad," where the word "bad" was replaced with "fat." This sparked my imagination, and I discovered a lack of similar creative projects, inspiring me to embark on my own journey to create fresh queso covers. My mission: to select popular songs, tweak the lyrics to incorporate as many fat-themed jokes as possible, and recreate the original backing tracks using queso's voice. Here’s how I did it.
The Process Begins
To kick off, I chose "God's Plan" by Drake. I initially sought help from ChatGPT to flip the lyrics into fat jokes. However, what I received was far from usable, requiring me to step in and craft some lines myself. After several revisions, I settled on some humorous substitutions, like "I only love my bread and my pasta, I'm sorry."
Once the lyrics were in place, I recorded the vocals to run through a queso voice changer. The recording process was a challenge, as I aimed to capture high-pitched sounds reminiscent of the original song. After several takes, I exported the audio and began creating a backing track using my voice for instrumental parts. Though the result was amusing, it ultimately sounded quite silly.
A Series of Covers
Encouraged by my initial success, I moved on to creating a cover of Ed Sheeran's "Shape of You." The same lyric-rewriting struggles with ChatGPT ensued, but I persevered. After crafting fat-themed lyrics like "I’m in love with the taste of food," I recorded and merged the vocals with my makeshift backing track.
Next, I tackled The Weeknd's "Can't Feel My Face." After a few more lyric adjustments with the help of ChatGPT, I produced lines like "I can't feel my waist when I'm with food." Recording this song proved to be the hardest due to its complexity, but I got through it by meticulously working on each section separately.
Finally, I moved into TikTok territory with a cover of Doja Cat's "Say So," aimed at crafting a catchy and quick ode to food. My lyrical prowess allowed me to whip up silly lines about donuts and being bloated, achieving a lighthearted tone.
Complications with "Sicko Mode"
The grand finale involved Travis Scott's "Sicko Mode." This song was particularly challenging because of its multiple beats and layers. Returning to ChatGPT again, I struggled to rewrite the lyrics with a food twist. Ultimately, I resorted to crafting lyrics by hand again, substituting phrases with food references as best as I could.
Once I completed the lyrical composition, I recorded the vocals and attempted to pair them with the intricate backing track. Unfortunately, the result didn't quite hit the mark; the backing was out of sync, and the overall sound was disjointed.
Conclusion
Despite the varied quality of my queso song covers—from amusing to cringe-worthy—I felt a sense of accomplishment creating them. Each song became a unique journey, showcasing the hilarity and creativity that can come from reimagining popular hits with a fat-themed twist.
Keyword
Keywords: Queso, song covers, fat jokes, lyrics, parody, ChatGPT, God's Plan, Shape of You, Can't Feel My Face, Say So, Sicko Mode.
FAQ
Q: What inspired you to create these queso song covers?
A: I found an AI-generated cover that replaced the word "bad" with "fat" in a Michael Jackson song and realized there were no other similar projects, which motivated me to create my own.
Q: How did you alter the lyrics for these covers?
A: I used humor and fat-themed jokes to replace original lyrics, often seeking help from ChatGPT but also crafting the lyrics myself when needed.
Q: Which songs did you cover?
A: I covered "God's Plan" by Drake, "Shape of You" by Ed Sheeran, "Can't Feel My Face" by The Weeknd, "Say So" by Doja Cat, and "Sicko Mode" by Travis Scott.
Q: Did you use any specific tools to create the music?
A: Yes, I ran my recordings through a queso voice changer and recreated the backing tracks using my voice for various instrumental parts.
Q: What was the outcome of your final song cover for "Sicko Mode"?
A: It didn't turn out as well as I'd hoped, with issues in syncing and overall sound despite much effort put into recording and arranging it.
