Drop the studio mix
Use the released audio rather than a live phone recording when you have both.
An instrumental maker turns a finished song into a backing track when the label never released one. The drums, bass, guitars, and keys stay. Every voice, including the harmonies, comes out.
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Choose by result
Have several recordings? Choose them all at once, then sign in to process them in one go.
Play a chorus, where the singer is loudest. The kick, bass, and chords should keep their punch. A faint trace of the singer is usually their reverb, not the vocal itself.
The song you uploaded, with the vocal still in front of the band.
The same bars with the singing and the harmonies taken off the arrangement.
Labels release an instrumental for a fraction of songs. The rest leave you with a vocal you cannot use under a voice-over, a rap, or a practice take.
Rebuilding the track in MIDI loses the guitar tone and the drum room. The instrumental keeps both.
Take the sung verse off and leave the drums and bass where the original producer put them.
Lyrics fight a voice-over. Without the singing, the same record can sit under a video. Check the rights before you post it.
A guitar line or a keyboard stab that sat under the chorus becomes something you can learn.
You get the instrumental of this recording, not a re-played cover and not a MIDI sketch.
Bass and kick are not cancelled out of the middle of the mix, so the groove does not thin out.
The instrumental arrives as one 44.1 kHz stereo WAV. A mono record stays mono.
A choir and the stacked doubles count as voices, so the track is actually instrumental. To keep those harmonies and sing over them, use the karaoke maker.
Most studio mixes come back clean. These are the leftovers worth checking in the preview.
A long hall or a delay throw can leave a quiet tail after a line, mostly on ballads.
A sax, violin, or lead synth that sings the tune can come back a little thinner.
Crowd sing-alongs and room wash blur the band. A studio master splits more cleanly.
An official instrumental is cleaner when one exists. When it does not, separating this recording keeps more of the real band than rebuilding it.
| Compared on | Official instrumental | A MIDI remake | This instrumental maker |
|---|---|---|---|
| Whose performance | The original players | Your sounds | The original players |
| Songs it covers | The few that were released | Anything you can program | Any song you can upload |
| Harmonies and choir | Depends on the release | Only if you write them | Removed with the lead |
| Bass and kick | All there | Whatever you program | Kept |
| Cost | Price of the release | Your time | Free preview, then minutes |
One instrumental WAV. The vocal is not included. If you also want the isolated singing, run the same song on the acapella extractor. That is a second pass and uses minutes again.
Acapella extractorA studio mix is the best source. A ripped concert video is the worst, because the audience sings along.
MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, OGG, Opus, or FLAC, up to 2 GB. The instrumental downloads as a 44.1 kHz WAV.
Save the soundtrack in the browser with the free extract tool, then make the instrumental from that file.
Use the released audio rather than a live phone recording when you have both.
Switch between the record and the instrumental on 30 seconds. That is free, and it needs no account.
Download the full instrumental as a WAV. We delete the upload and the result 24 hours later.
Record over the original arrangement instead of a piano reduction.
Leave the drums and bass, then write a new topline.
Hear the inner guitar and keyboard parts the vocal was covering.
Choose by the file you want to walk away with. This page gives you the band with every voice removed.
| Job | Use |
|---|---|
| The music of this song, with no singing | Use this page |
| Only the singer, for a remix or a sample | Acapella extractor |
| A track to sing over, with the harmonies kept | Karaoke maker |
| Speech with a music bed under it | Remove background music |
Nobody. The upload and the instrumental are deleted 24 hours after you upload. They are not added to a public demo.
Upload the studio mix, listen to 30 seconds of the chorus with the singing removed, and download the full instrumental as a WAV if the band still sounds right.
The 30-second preview is free. The full song uses processing minutes from a Pro plan or a minute pack. A 1 Hour Pack costs $2.99 and covers about 15 songs of 4 minutes.
No. Harmonies, doubles, and a choir leave with the lead, which is what makes the file an instrumental. The karaoke maker is the one that keeps those harmonies and removes only the lead singer.
Usually it is the reverb or the delay printed on the vocal. Slow songs with a long hall show it most.
Less well. A crowd singing the chorus counts as vocals, and the room smears the instruments. Use the studio version when you can.
No. This download is only the instrumental. The isolated vocal is a separate run on the acapella extractor, with its own preview and its own minutes.
No. Save the soundtrack of a video you have the rights to with the free extract tool, which runs in your browser, then upload that audio here.
Not unless you own the song or have a license. Making the instrumental does not transfer the composition or the master. Practice and private study are a different matter from posting it.
Up to 2 GB, as MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, OGG, Opus, or FLAC. You can preview 3 times in 24 hours without an account, and 20 times after you sign in.
Upload one record and hear the band without the singer.
Upload a song