Use this online stem splitter to create two practical outputs from a song: an isolated vocal track and an instrumental backing track. Upload MP3, WAV, FLAC, M4A, OGG, or WebM up to 50MB, or use a direct public audio-file URL.
Drop an audio file here
MP3, WAV, FLAC, M4A, OGG or WebM up to 50MB
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Your vocal and instrumental tracks will appear here when the AI task completes.
Separate a mixed recording into the vocal and instrumental parts, then preview and download either track or both from one task.
Use the music-only result for karaoke, singing practice, cover rehearsals, or arrangement study when you have permission to use the source.
Extract the lead voice for an acapella, remix draft, transcription, language practice, or vocal analysis.
Download both outputs as a quick two-stem starting point for editing, mixing, sampling, or comparing the original arrangement.
Turn one mixed song into a matched vocal and instrumental pair in three focused steps.
Choose a supported file up to 50MB or paste a direct, publicly accessible audio-file URL.
Sign in, review the processing-time estimate, and let the AI split the mix into vocals and instrumental audio.
Listen to both tracks in the browser, compare their clarity, and download the results you want to keep.
A stem splitter works from the relationships in the original mix. Clear sources and arrangements with less frequency overlap are usually easier to separate.
A clear, high-quality file usually separates better than a clipped, noisy, or repeatedly compressed copy.
Heavy reverb, layered vocals, live recordings, and instruments sharing vocal frequencies can leave bleed or artifacts.
Listen to both outputs before downloading to check clarity, remaining voice, and changes in the backing track.
For production work, import both stems into your editor and use EQ, fades, or noise cleanup where needed.
Clean studio pop often has a centered lead vocal and a predictable stereo mix. Rock may have guitars or cymbals competing with vocal frequencies; classical recordings can place voices in a large reverberant space; live tracks add room sound and audience noise. These are tendencies, not guarantees, so preview each result.
If a voice remains, try a cleaner source without clipping or heavy compression. If the instrumental sounds thin or cymbals are reduced, compare both previews and avoid judging only by the vocal stem. A different recording or a small EQ adjustment in a DAW may help; separation cannot recover details missing from the source.
Use the browser for a fast vocal-and-instrumental split, then move the downloaded stems into a DAW if your project needs more control.
Upload, start the task, and preview the result without installing desktop software. Most tracks finish in one to three minutes.
Download the vocal and instrumental tracks, then arrange, trim, mix, or master them in your preferred editor.
Your account lets you monitor active jobs and reopen recent results during repeat separation work.
The browser workflow is useful for a quick two-track split without installing audio software. Choose a desktop editor when you need detailed EQ, automation, multitrack editing, batch work, or control over a longer production. You can download the results here and continue editing in a DAW.
Upload a file up to 50MB, or paste a direct public URL that points to the audio file itself and does not require a login.
A common choice for compressed music files and everyday uploads.
An uncompressed format suited to high-quality source audio and editing.
Lossless compressed audio that preserves source quality at a smaller size.
A widely used audio container found on phones and music libraries.
An open compressed format supported for browser-based separation.
A web media format accepted when it contains compatible audio.
Answers about this two-track vocal and instrumental splitter, its limits, and editing the exported files.
Upload an audio file and preview the vocal and instrumental stems.