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LiveSpeech: Low-Latency Zero-shot Text-to-Speech via Autoregressive Modeling of Audio Discrete Codes
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Prior works have demonstrated zero-shot text-to-speech by using a generative language model on audio tokens obtained via a neural audio codec. It is still challenging, however, to adapt them to low-latency scenarios. In this paper, we present LiveSpeech - a fully autoregressive language model-based approach for zero-shot text-to-speech, enabling low-latency streaming of the output audio. To allow multiple token prediction within a single decoding step, we propose (1) using adaptive codebook loss weights that consider codebook contribution in each frame and focus on hard instances, and (2) grouping codebooks and processing groups in parallel. Experiments show our proposed models achieve competitive results to state-of-the-art baselines in terms of content accuracy, speaker similarity, audio quality, and inference speed while being suitable for low-latency streaming applications.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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SimulS2ST-Omni: Data-Efficient Streaming Speech-to-Speech Translation via Explicit Trajectory Supervision
A joint text-code trajectory supervision recipe lets a two-stream speech LM achieve competitive long-form streaming S2ST with ~2k hours of paired speech.
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Zero-Shot Streaming Text to Speech Synthesis with Transducer and Auto-Regressive Modeling
SMLLE generates speech frame-by-frame using a Transducer for streaming semantic tokens plus a fully autoregressive mel-spectrogram model, reaching quality close to sentence-level zero-shot TTS.
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SpeakStream: Streaming Text-to-Speech with Interleaved Data
A decoder-only TTS trained on force-aligned interleaved text-speech chunks generates audio after a few words, achieving ~30ms TTS latency and WER comparable to non-streaming.
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