This repository introduces: 🌀 *ShiftySpeech*: A Large-Scale Synthetic Speech Dataset with Distribution Shifts
22
50 commits
2 linked in READMEs
updated Sep 2, 2026
This repository introduces: 🌀 ShiftySpeech: A Large-Scale Synthetic Speech Dataset with Distribution Shifts
Driven by advances in self-supervised learning for speech, state-of-the-art synthetic speech detectors have achieved low error rates on popular benchmarks such as ASVspoof. However, prior benchmarks do not address the wide range of real-world variability in speech. Are reported error rates realistic in real-world conditions? To assess detector failure modes and robustness under controlled distribution shifts, we introduce ShiftySpeech, a benchmark with more than 3000 hours of synthetic speech from 7 domains, 6 TTS systems, 12 vocoders, and 3 languages.
Ensure that you have soundfile or librosa installed for proper audio decoding:
pip install soundfile librosa
from datasets import load_dataset
dataset = load_dataset("ash56/ShiftySpeech", data_files={"data": f"Vocoders/apnet2/apnet2_aishell_flac.tar.gz"})["data"]
⚠️ Note: It is recommended to load data from a specific folder to avoid unnecessary memory usage.
The source datasets covered by different TTS and Vocoder systems are listed in tts.yaml and vocoders.yaml
For detailed information on dataset sources and analysis, see our paper: ShiftySpeech: A Large-Scale Synthetic Speech Dataset with Distribution Shifts
You can also find the full implementation on GitHub
If you find this dataset useful, please cite our work:
@article{garg2025shiftyspeech,
title={ShiftySpeech: A Large-Scale Synthetic Speech Dataset with Distribution Shifts},
author={Garg, Ashi and Cai, Zexin and Zhang, Lin and Xinyuan, Henry Li and Garc{\'\i}a-Perera, Leibny Paola and Duh, Kevin and Khudanpur, Sanjeev and Wiesner, Matthew and Andrews, Nicholas},
journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:2502.05674},
year={2025}
}
If you have any questions or comments about the resource, please feel free to reach out to us at: gargg.ashi@gmail.com or noa@jhu.edu
This repository introduces: 🌀 *ShiftySpeech*: A Large-Scale Synthetic Speech Dataset with Distribution Shifts
22
50 commits
2 linked in READMEs
updated Sep 2, 2026
This repository introduces: 🌀 ShiftySpeech: A Large-Scale Synthetic Speech Dataset with Distribution Shifts
Driven by advances in self-supervised learning for speech, state-of-the-art synthetic speech detectors have achieved low error rates on popular benchmarks such as ASVspoof. However, prior benchmarks do not address the wide range of real-world variability in speech. Are reported error rates realistic in real-world conditions? To assess detector failure modes and robustness under controlled distribution shifts, we introduce ShiftySpeech, a benchmark with more than 3000 hours of synthetic speech from 7 domains, 6 TTS systems, 12 vocoders, and 3 languages.
Ensure that you have soundfile or librosa installed for proper audio decoding:
pip install soundfile librosa
from datasets import load_dataset
dataset = load_dataset("ash56/ShiftySpeech", data_files={"data": f"Vocoders/apnet2/apnet2_aishell_flac.tar.gz"})["data"]
⚠️ Note: It is recommended to load data from a specific folder to avoid unnecessary memory usage.
The source datasets covered by different TTS and Vocoder systems are listed in tts.yaml and vocoders.yaml
For detailed information on dataset sources and analysis, see our paper: ShiftySpeech: A Large-Scale Synthetic Speech Dataset with Distribution Shifts
You can also find the full implementation on GitHub
If you find this dataset useful, please cite our work:
@article{garg2025shiftyspeech,
title={ShiftySpeech: A Large-Scale Synthetic Speech Dataset with Distribution Shifts},
author={Garg, Ashi and Cai, Zexin and Zhang, Lin and Xinyuan, Henry Li and Garc{\'\i}a-Perera, Leibny Paola and Duh, Kevin and Khudanpur, Sanjeev and Wiesner, Matthew and Andrews, Nicholas},
journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:2502.05674},
year={2025}
}
If you have any questions or comments about the resource, please feel free to reach out to us at: gargg.ashi@gmail.com or noa@jhu.edu