AI Stem Splitter
Separate any song into vocals, drums, bass and other instruments. Upload your track and get individual stems ready for remixing, DJing and practice.
Choose an audio file from your device or drag and drop it into this area.
MP3, WAV, FLAC or M4A | Up to 1GB | Up to 20 minutes
Split a full mix into usable stems
MuseHub Stem Splitter turns one finished song into separate vocal, drum, bass and instrument tracks. Preview each stem in your browser, download the parts you need and continue working in your DAW or DJ software.
Use stem separation when the original multitrack session is not available but you still need more control over the mix.
What can you do with separated stems?
Build a remix
Keep the vocal and replace the backing track, remove the drums and create a new groove, or rearrange the original parts into a different structure.
Prepare DJ edits
Use clean vocals, drum sections or bass parts to create transitions, mashups and custom edits for a set.
Learn a part by ear
Solo the stem you want to study or mute it and play the part yourself. Separate stems make dense arrangements easier to hear and practise.
Rework a production
Use the individual stems as a starting point for balancing, effects, sampling and arrangement experiments when the original project files are unavailable.
How to split a song into stems
- Step 1
Upload your song.
Choose an MP3, WAV, FLAC or M4A file, or drag it into the uploader.
- Step 2
Start stem separation.
Select Split into stems. MuseHub will analyse the mix and create the available parts.
- Step 3
Preview every stem.
Listen to vocals, drums, bass and other instruments separately before downloading.
- Step 4
Download the stems.
Save the stems you need, one at a time, straight to your device.
How AI stem separation works
Source-separation AI studies the musical and frequency patterns inside a finished mix. It estimates which sounds belong to the vocal, drums, bass and remaining instruments, then rebuilds those groups as separate audio files.
The result is an approximation rather than the original studio multitrack. Clear, high-quality mixes usually produce cleaner stems than live recordings, low-bitrate files or songs with instruments that strongly overlap.
Tips for better stems
- Upload a WAV or FLAC file when possible. A high-quality source gives the model more detail to work with.
- Use the original master instead of a recording captured from speakers or a compressed social-media upload.
- Preview every stem before downloading. A track may separate cleanly in one part of the song and contain bleed in another.
- Treat separated stems as creative working files. They may still contain small traces of the other parts of the mix.
Troubleshooting
The file will not upload
Confirm that the file uses MP3, WAV, FLAC or M4A and is no larger than 1GB or 20 minutes. Export a fresh MP3 or WAV file if the source cannot be read.
One stem contains another instrument
Some bleed is normal when instruments share the same frequencies or effects. Try a higher-quality source and compare several parts of the song before deciding which stem to use.
A stem sounds thin or processed
Dense mixes and heavy compression can make clean separation difficult. Use the original master when possible and avoid re-encoding the same file multiple times.
Questions
Get the desktop tools
Free 
Free 
More online audio tools
- Vocal waveform separated from instrumental audio
Vocal Remover
Remove the voice and keep the instrumental version of a song.
- Isolated voice waveform separated from background audio
Voice Extractor
Keep the voice and remove instruments and background sound.