1. Start with the right recording
Open Vocal Remover and choose an import option. Use a supported file such as MP3, M4A, WAV or FLAC that you own or have permission to use. A clean source recording gives the separation model more useful detail than a heavily compressed copy.
2. Separate the vocals and instruments
Choose the separation option that suits your track. After processing, play the vocal and instrumental parts separately. Listen to a busy section of the song as well as a quieter one; the quality can vary across the arrangement.
3. Build your backing track
Lower the vocal fader to remove the voice from your mix. Balance the remaining stems if you want more drums or less bass. Use the pitch control to find your singing range and adjust the tempo for practice.
4. Export and listen once more
Export your selected stems or custom mix using an option available in the app. Check the exported track with headphones before a rehearsal or performance. The original recording’s rights still apply to the separated audio.
If you can still hear traces of the singer
Reverb, backing vocals and sounds that overlap with instruments can leave residual audio. Try a better source file and compare the available split options. AI separation is an estimate, so complete removal is not guaranteed.