Vocal stems, both of them
Every run exports the vocal stem and the instrumental — the two vocal stems producers actually need.
Download vocal stems from any song: the isolated vocal track and its instrumental, split locally on your machine. Free preview, WAV and MP3 export.
Preview and analysis in your browser · separation runs in the free Windows app
Drop an audio file here
or click to browse — MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC
Your file never leaves this tab — validation, decoding and export all happen locally on your device.
Honest workflow: the browser checks and previews your song; the split that produces the vocal stems runs locally in the free Windows app.
Two clean vocal stems — the voice and the backing — from one local pass.
Every run exports the vocal stem and the instrumental — the two vocal stems producers actually need.
Acapella material for remixes: the vocal track is the headline of the vocal stems this page produces.
Unreleased songs stay on your hardware while the vocal stems are rendered — nothing crosses the network.
Preview the real file before splitting; the vocal stems pipeline never runs blind.
WAV at source rate or compact MP3 — vocal stems that drop straight into any session.
No credits, no caps, no account. Render vocal stems all night if the project needs it.
Four steps from finished song to two usable vocal stems.
MP3, WAV, M4A or FLAC. The browser decodes it locally and draws the waveform.
Duration, channels and codec are confirmed — vocal stems are only as good as the file they come from.
The free Windows app renders the vocal stems on your PC: the voice alone, the backing alone.
Save WAV or MP3, keep the pair together, and archive them with the project.
A stem is a rendered source — understanding that sets expectations for quality.
Multitracks are the original recording sessions: one file per microphone. Vocal stems are renders derived from the finished mix — the vocal as one stem, the instrumental as the other. When labels cannot send multitracks, vocal stems from separation are the working substitute.
Because stems are rendered, they are complete and synchronized: the vocal stem plus the instrumental stem reproduces the song you fed in. That property makes vocal stems safe to edit against.
Remixes and mashups are the classic use: the vocal stem rides a new beat while the instrumental feeds chops and covers. DJs prep live edits; worship teams rehearse against the backing stem.
Studying a performance is the quieter use — the naked vocal stem shows phrasing and tuning no full mix reveals.
Clean stereo productions yield vocal stems with modest residue; dense effects leave ghosts at low level. Synchronization is sample-accurate because both stems render from the same pass.
Vocal stems do not carry publishing rights with them — clearing the song remains your job before public release.
Where the two-stem export earns its keep.
Official vocal stems late? Separate the single now and start the remix today.
DJs stack the vocal stem of one track over the instrumental stem of another — the mashup toolkit in two files.
Reference the vocal stem for arrangement, then cut your own take against the instrumental.
Two stems, clearly bounded.
This page exports vocal stems — voice and backing. Drum or bass stems need a multi-stem engine and are not promised here.
The browser previews and verifies; rendering the vocal stems runs in the free Windows app.
Harmonies often travel with the lead vocal stem — separation splits sources, not parts.
Vocal stems inherit the song's rights — clear samples before release.
Before your first pair of stems.
Windows app
The engine that renders vocal stems ships in the free, open-source Windows app: batch whole catalogs, export WAV pairs, stay offline.
Isolate the voice, remove it, or build the instrumental — the same split, aimed three ways.
We ground our claims in public specifications and documentation. The references below define how audio tracks, media containers and structured data actually work.
“You pick the file, the tool does the work on your device, and nothing is ever uploaded.”
Check the song in the browser, split locally, export the pair. When the project needs vocal stems — not promises — this page delivers them.
Open the stem splitter