Check the tracks you want to hear, then download the same mix as audio or video.
Files stay on your device
These four tracks are AI estimates. Some sound may bleed between tracks, and mixing all four may differ from the original. Listen before downloading.
Other instruments combines sounds such as guitar, piano and synths; it does not separate each instrument.
Playback and downloads use the same mix. A shared volume reduction prevents clipping when needed.
Downloads combine the checked tracks for the full recording. The practice loop does not trim the download.
Repeat a section while you practice. Times are relative to this result.
Downloads about 45 MB for the model, plus processing libraries. Your recording stays on this device.
The model is cached when browser storage allows. Your recording is not saved with it.
All four tracks start checked. Unchecked tracks turn gray and are excluded from both playback and download.
Choose your performance video and wait for the four tracks. Uncheck Drums, then play the chorus and listen for remaining cymbals or changes to the bass and vocals. Use the A–B loop to rehearse the difficult passage. Download the checked tracks as one full-length MP3 or WAV, or export the original video with the same drum-reduced mix to keep the visual cues.
Keep the original recording and download the results before leaving. Explore the free tools for the next edit.
Open Practice below the tracks to slow a difficult passage or move the key into a comfortable range. Play prepares the changed audio, and the next audio download uses that same mix. A–B loop times adjust when speed changes to keep the same passage; downloads still contain the full recording.
Separation, practice playback and downloads are free without an account. Your media stays on your device. The browser downloads about 45 MB of model data plus processing libraries; the model cache does not contain your recording.
Choose a local file up to three minutes and 100 MiB. Separation starts automatically after the file is loaded. MP3, WAV, FLAC, M4A, MP4 and WebM are examples; support depends on the codecs. The source must have browser-decodable mono or stereo sound at 8–96 kHz. A current desktop browser is recommended because separation uses substantial memory.
The model estimates four tracks: vocals, drums, bass and other instruments. Guitar, piano, strings and similar parts remain together in Other. It does not split kick from snare, separate individual singers or recover the original studio multitracks.
All checked tracks are combined into one MP3 or WAV file with the same selected levels as playback. MP3 is a smaller 192 kbps download; WAV preserves stereo 44.1 kHz 32-bit float audio for editing. To save one track, leave only that track checked. Switching format does not repeat separation. For video input, a compatible MP4 or WebM can keep the original picture with the selected mix; extra audio and subtitle tracks are omitted. A shared volume reduction prevents clipping when needed. Video export is available at 100% speed and key 0; reset practice settings to restore it.
No. A–B looping repeats a passage while you listen. Downloads always contain the checked tracks mixed across the full recording, regardless of the loop.
Sounds overlap in a recording. Reverb, dense arrangements and distorted instruments can leave bleed or remove useful detail. Listen to the result before downloading. The four estimated tracks may not sum exactly to the original; all tracks checked at their default levels are a reconstructed mix.
Yes. Open Practice and set speed from 50% to 150%, or move the key up or down by up to six semitones. Speed keeps the pitch; key changes keep the speed. Press Play to hear the prepared mix, then download the same result as MP3 or WAV. Changing a track or setting prepares a new mix without repeating separation. Reset to 100% speed and key 0 for the original mix or video export. Large changes may affect the sound. This does not add lyrics or fetch songs from streaming links.