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Quevedo Sings for C Tangana, David Bisbal, and Extremoduro Thanks to Artificial Intelligence

The memes of the future are already here

Quevedo Sings for C Tangana, David Bisbal, and Extremoduro Thanks to Artificial Intelligence
Juan Carlos Saloz

Juan Carlos Saloz

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Quevedo is the revelation artist of 2022. His track with Bizarrap populated the clubs more than any other last summer, and gave way to a booming musical career that resulted in the creation of the album Donde quiero estar and collaborations with artists such as Bad Gyal or Myke Towers.

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But his deep voice and his fanaticism on the part of a certain public have also turned Quevedo into a meme. Like David Bisbal, he has become a recurring character on the Internet, and on Twitter they do not stop making jokes about him.

Adrián Galindo, a famous Twitter comedian, wanted to take advantage of the meme in the best possible way. Using Artificial Intelligence, he has put Quevedo’s voice in several mythical songs, and the result could not be more surprising. Although, according to Galindo himself, “they are all horrible, I’m crying”.

Quevedo by C Tangana: Demasiadas Mujeres

The thread begins with a song that would not be too far-fetched for Quevedo either: Demasiadas Mujeres by C. Tangana. In this fake version we hear how the singer would interpret the Madrileño’s song. Although the fake is a bit noticeable, at times it seems to be recorded in studio:

Quevedo by El Canto del Loco: Zapatillas

The thread is substantially improved by putting Quevedo’s voice on songs that are much less suited to him. His version of El Canto del Loco makes us imagine a Quevedo who decided to go for rock instead of reggaeton. Of course, it would have been interesting.

Quevedo by Pignoise: Nada que perder

We continue with the pop rockerillo of the 2000’s with a version of Pignoise. Specifically, from the intro of the series Los Hombres de Paco: Nada que perder. It is clear that the high notes are not Quevedo’s thing… at least not the Quevedo of Artificial Intelligence.

Quevedo by Melendi: Tu jardín con enanitos

Quevedo’s versions continue to improve substantially as the thread goes on, but there is one in particular that I want to focus on. We are no longer talking about rock or urban, but about an aflamencado style. In Melendi’s Tu jardín con enanitos we see how Quevedo would do the vocal vibratos… and it’s almost nightmarish.

Quevedo by Extremoduro: Si te vas

One of the most beautiful ballads of the century is Si te vas, a song by Extremoduro that has marked a late generation of Spanish rock. But how would it look with Quevedo’s voice? Well, we could summarize it as the singer from the Canary Islands knows perfectly what styles to play… and what styles are better left untouched.

Quevedo by David Bisbal: Corazón latino

The ultimate internet meme could be this fake Quevedo’s version of David Bisbal’s song Corazón latino. If Bisbal is already a joke, imagine with Quevedo’s voice. The high notes sound like guttural heavy metal screams, and this is not the worst of the version.

Quevedo by Amaral: El universo sobre mí

The thread ends as if it were a sleep paralysis. With Quevedo’s voice transformed into a kind of rabid dog, we hear the voice of the singer of Sin señal covering Amaral. It doesn’t sound like Quevedo will be singing El universo sobre mí in the near future, to be honest.

It is clear that Artificial Intelligence is advancing by leaps and bounds, and no one seems to be surprised that it can do things like this. Applications like VALL-E are capable of adapting anyone’s voice to different contexts, so it wouldn’t be surprising if we end up seeing much crazier versions of other singers.

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Juan Carlos Saloz

Juan Carlos Saloz

Cultural journalist specialized in film, series, comics, video games, and everything your parents tried to keep you away from during your childhood. Also an aspiring film director, screenwriter, and professional troublemaker.

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