MusicWave audio tool

Stem Splitter

Upload a track and separate it into vocals, drums, bass, piano, instrumental, or other parts you can play and download.

Split your track

Choose the file, the split mode, and the parts you want before any credits are used.

2 / 4 / 5stem modes to choose from
50 MBmaximum source file
MP3individual stems or one ZIP
Up frontcredit cost shown before processing

What the splitter gives you

Choose the parts, then check each result

The splitter keeps the choices clear before processing and gives every completed stem its own player and download.

01

Choose two, four, or five parts

Use two stems for vocals and instrumental, four for vocals, drums, bass, and other, or five when you also want piano separated.

02

Pick the stems you need

Keep every available part selected, or turn off the layers you do not plan to download before starting the split.

03

Keep every part on one timeline

Returned stems start from the same point, so they can line up again when you place them together in an editor or DAW.

04

Listen before you download

Play each returned stem on the page and check for bleed or missing detail before using it in another project.

05

Download one stem or the full set

Save only the vocal, drums, bass, piano, or other part you need, or collect the completed stems in one ZIP file.

06

Reopen a recent split

Return to a recent job on the same account and download an available stem again without searching for the original result.

From one file to separate parts

How stem splitting works

01

Upload the source track

Choose an MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, FLAC, or OGG file up to 50 MB.

02

Choose the split

Pick two, four, or five stems, then confirm which returned parts you want.

03

Check and download

Play the completed stems, save individual MP3 files, or download the full set as a ZIP.

Before you split

Start with the right source

A clean file helps, but separation is never identical for every mix. These checks keep the result and the cost predictable.

Use the cleanest file you have

A clear source with less clipping and fewer heavy effects usually gives the splitter a better chance of keeping parts apart.

Review the split before spending credits

Choose the stem mode first. The page shows the paid credit cost before processing begins.

Only split audio you may use

Separating a track does not change who owns the recording or composition. Make sure you have permission for what you plan to do next.

Ways to use the result

Work with the parts you actually need

01

Practice with one part lowered

Remove or reduce one instrument while you play or sing against the rest of the arrangement.

02

Prepare parts for a remix

Pull out vocals, drums, or bass from a track you may use, then arrange those parts in a new session.

03

Study how a mix is built

Listen to the returned parts separately to hear how the rhythm, low end, vocals, and accompaniment work together.

Questions

Stem Splitter FAQ

Clear answers about uploads, split modes, results, credits, and usage rights.

Which audio files can I upload?+

You can upload MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, FLAC, or OGG audio files up to 50 MB.

What is the difference between the split modes?+

Two-stem mode returns vocals and instrumental. Four-stem mode returns vocals, drums, bass, and other. Five-stem mode also separates piano or keys.

Will every stem be perfectly clean?+

Not always. Dense arrangements, layered instruments, reverb, and heavy effects can leave some sound from another part. Listen to each result before using it.

What format do I download?+

The public splitter currently returns playable MP3 stems. You can download them one by one or collect the set in a ZIP.

Does stem splitting use credits?+

Yes. The page shows the credit cost before processing and asks you to sign in before a paid split starts.

Can I use the stems commercially?+

That depends on the rights to the source recording and composition. Splitting a track does not give you permission to use music you do not own or license.

Separate the parts in your track

Upload the source, choose two, four, or five stems, and review the cost before processing.

Split a Track