VocalUnmix

Practice with Isolated Vocals or Backing Tracks

Learning a song is easier when you can hear one part at a time. Split a recording into vocals and instrumental, then practice against whichever part you need.

How it works

  1. Upload the recording you're learning.
  2. Listen to the Vocals track to learn melody, phrasing and lyrics.
  3. Switch to the Instrumental track and sing or play along with the band.
  4. Download both tracks to loop sections in your practice app.

For singers

The isolated vocal makes it much easier to hear exactly what the singer does: breaths, slides, ornaments and harmonies that get buried in the full mix. Once you know the part, practice over the instrumental to check your pitch against the real arrangement.

For instrumentalists

The instrumental track removes the voice so the guitar, keys or bass parts are easier to pick out. It is a two-track split, so all instruments stay together in one file — it won't give you a separate drum or bass track.

For music teachers

Teachers use the two tracks to prepare lessons: the vocal for demonstrating the line, the instrumental for students to perform over. Make sure you have the right to use the recording in your setting.

  • Prepare tracks before class — processing needs an internet connection.
  • Files are deleted from our servers within 24 hours, so keep your own copies.

Frequently asked questions

Can I slow the track down?

Yes. Use the Speed control under the results to play both tracks from 0.5x to 1.5x — the pitch stays the same.

Can I get just the drums or just the bass?

No. VocalUnmix splits a song into two parts: vocals and everything else. Multi-instrument separation is a different tool.

Is the isolated vocal good enough to sample?

It's often clean enough for practice and rough demos. For released music, check the result carefully on headphones and make sure you've cleared the sample.