MAKE IT YOURS

Vocal Remover

Separate a mixed track into vocal and instrumental parts so you can listen more closely, practice, or explore a new arrangement.

Remove vocals

HOW IT WORKS

Start with your idea.

Choose your audio

Select a supported song from your library or upload an MP3 you have the right to process.

Separate the parts

Start vocal separation and wait for the vocal and instrumental outputs to be prepared.

Listen to each part

Compare the outputs with your source. Use them to study the vocal, rehearse, or plan the next step in your arrangement.

A LITTLE MORE DETAIL

Make the most of your next idea.

Hear what is happening in a mix

Separating a lead vocal from its backing can make it easier to study phrasing, harmonies, and the instruments underneath. It is useful when you want to understand a performance or practice with the accompaniment.

Prepare a cleaner source

Begin with the best quality source you have. Heavy reverb, overlapping harmonies, distortion, and instruments in the same frequency range can make separation more difficult.

Review both outputs

Separation is an estimate, not a return to the original recording session. Some vocal sound may remain in the backing, and some instrumental sound may remain in the vocal. Listen to both parts before using them in a project.

GOOD TO KNOW

Questions, answered.

Does the vocal remover produce an instrumental?

It separates a supported mix into vocal and instrumental outputs. The clarity of each output depends on the source.

Can I upload my own audio?

Yes. Upload a supported MP3 or choose an available song from your library.

Why can I still hear traces of the original mix?

Reverb, overlapping sounds, and complex mixes can leave artifacts. Separation estimates the parts rather than accessing the original stems.