Remove the vocals from any song

Drop the song above and press play: in a few seconds you'll hear it with the vocals taken out. Pick “No vocals” and download the instrumental as a WAV. The whole song is free, with no sign-up.

Yes. The separation runs on your own device, not on our servers, so there's nothing to ration: full songs up to 10 minutes, as many as you like.

No. The AI model runs in your browser, on your own device, so the music never leaves it. Only the AI model itself is downloaded, once, from this site.

Pick “Vocals only”, then “Download this mix”. You can also download the vocal stem on its own from its row.

You choose: 4 stems (vocals, drums, bass, and everything else), 6 (adds guitar and piano), 8 (the vocals split into lead and backing, and the drums into kick, snare, cymbals, and toms), or 10 (all of it: lead and backing vocals, kick, snare, cymbals, toms, bass, guitar, piano, and everything else). Switching from 4 to 8, or 6 to 10, keeps what's already separated and only splits further.

Yes. Pick 8 or 10 stems, then “No lead vocal”: the harmonies and choirs stay in, which is what most karaoke tracks sound like.

It uses HTDemucs v4, the model behind many paid stem splitters. Vocals and drums come out very clean; heavy effects, live recordings, and unusual instruments can leave a little bleed between stems.

Your browser downloads the model the first time and keeps it, so the next song starts right away: 94 MB for 4 stems, 56 MB for 6, and about 315 MB for 8. It downloads in small parts, so a dropped connection picks up where it stopped. The first seconds of a song also include starting the AI.

Yes. It runs on your graphics chip where the browser allows it (Chrome and Edge on Windows and Mac, recent Android and iPhone browsers), and on your processor everywhere else, which is slower but always works. A computer with a graphics card is fastest.

MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, FLAC, OGG, AIFF, and videos (MP4, MOV, WebM): anything your browser can play. Stems download as WAV and MIDI, and the chords as a text chart.

Yes. Once a song is split, every stem is turned into MIDI on its own: the vocal melody, the bass line, the piano, guitar, and other instruments as notes, and the drums as a General MIDI drum track. Download one stem's MIDI from its row, or all of them at once. Separating first is what makes it work: each instrument is transcribed alone, not the whole mix at once.

Pick “Download project”: a ZIP with every stem as WAV and MIDI, the whole band in one MIDI file, the chords, and a read-me with the song's tempo. Set your project to that tempo and drop the files in at bar 1. A little silence is added at the start so the first downbeat lands on a bar line, so the grid matches the music.

Yes. “Download MIDI” under Keyboard gives one General MIDI file that keyboards play from a USB stick, with the melody on channel 1 (the right-hand part on most keyboards), so you can mute it and play the melody yourself. The chord chart gives the chords bar by bar to play along with any of your keyboard's styles.

By listening to the separated stems: the tempo and beats from the drums, the key from everything but the drums, and the chords from the harmony without the voice, checked against the bass. It's usually right for pop, rock, and dance music; songs that change key or speed up and slow down are harder, so trust your ears on the tricky bars.

For practice, study, and personal karaoke, go ahead. To publish a remix or cover, you still need permission from whoever owns the song, whatever tool made the stems.