Vocal removal and karaoke
Separate vocals from music and keep the instrumental stem for karaoke tracks, covers, and practice.
Online Music Stem Separation
Split a song into vocals, drums, bass, and other instrument stems online. EZAudio helps musicians, creators, and editors separate music tracks directly in the browser.
Drop a song here or click to browse. Supports MP3, WAV, FLAC, OGG, and M4A.
Best for tracks up to 10 minutes. Max file size: 100 MB.
A compact workflow for online music stem separation.
Choose an audio file from your device. The splitter is built for common music files and browser-based workflows.
AI stem separation analyzes the full mix and separates vocals, drums, bass, and other instruments.
Open the result view to listen to each separated audio stem and adjust stem volume before saving.
Save separated stems for remixing, karaoke, practice tracks, editing, or production drafts.
Splitter is focused on practical audio separation jobs, not a complex desktop editing suite.
Separate vocals from music and keep the instrumental stem for karaoke tracks, covers, and practice.
Extract drums or bass from a full song to study arrangements, rehearse parts, or build production references.
Turn one mixed track into workable audio stems for remix ideas, short-form edits, mashups, and cleanup.
Why open a complex DAW just to split stems? Here's how EZAudio browser-based splitter compares with desktop music production software.
EZAudio Splitter separates music into four common stems: vocals, drums, bass, and other instruments such as guitar, piano, synth, and background parts.
Yes. Vocal Remover focuses on vocals and instrumental output. Splitter is for broader music stem separation, including vocals, drums, bass, and other stems.
The splitter accepts common audio files such as MP3, WAV, FLAC, OGG, and M4A. For a smoother browser upload, keep files within the displayed size and duration guidance.
Separated stems are useful for karaoke, remixing, production drafts, music practice, audio editing, sampling ideas, and studying how a track is arranged.