Clean
Karaoke-style center-channel cancellation to reduce lead vocals — a fast, local stem approximation.
Your audio stays on this device
FFmpeg and the Web Audio API run in your browser. Files are processed in a Web Worker and are never uploaded.
Input
Processed locally with FFmpeg in a Web Worker
Drop an audio file or tap to choose
MP3, WAV, FLAC, OGG, M4A · stays on your device
Neural separation (MDX-Net)runs 100% in your browser via WebGPU (or slower single-thread WASM). The first run downloads a ~53 MB model once (then cached). Processing a full song is CPU-intensive and can take a while. Both stems are computed together, so switching between Instrumental and Vocals re-exports instantly.
Instrumental
Run the tool to produce output audio you can preview and download.
There is no upload endpoint — your files are processed in this browser tab. Open your network tab and check. See how it stays private.
How to vocal remover
- Add the song. Drop a stereo audio file onto the tool or browse for it.
- Process the audio. The tool cancels the center channel, where lead vocals usually sit.
- Preview. Listen to the result and confirm how much of the vocal is removed.
- Download. Export the instrumental-style track to your device.
Vocal removal turns a normal stereo mix into a karaoke or practice track by exploiting how songs are produced: the lead vocal is usually centered, present equally in the left and right channels. Cancelling that shared center content pulls the voice down.
Because reverb, backing harmonies, and stereo effects push parts of the vocal off-center, the result is a strong reduction rather than a perfect instrumental — great for singing along or isolating the music bed. It works best on cleanly mixed stereo tracks.
Trim the song to a section first with Trim audio, convert the output with the Format converter, or normalize its level with Normalize.
Frequently asked questions
How does vocal removal work?
Lead vocals are usually mixed to the center, equally in both channels. Subtracting the shared center content removes much of the vocal while keeping side-panned instruments.
Will it remove vocals perfectly?
Rarely. Reverb, harmonies, and effects spread the vocal beyond the center, so expect strong reduction rather than a flawless acapella removal.
Does it need a stereo file?
Yes. Center-channel cancellation relies on two channels; a mono file has no left/right difference to exploit.
Is my music uploaded?
No. The audio is processed in your browser tab; the file stays on your device.
Related tools
- Trim & fadeCut a clip to a start/end range and add fade-in / fade-out — all in your browser with FFmpeg.
- Format convertConvert between MP3, WAV, FLAC, OGG, and M4A with adjustable bitrate — locally with FFmpeg.
- TranscribeTranscribe speech to text and export SRT / VTT with on-device Whisper. Audio never uploads.
- Normalize audioEBU loudness target