Split a song into six tracks
Choose a song from your library. A successful run returns Vocals, Drums, Bass, Other, Guitar, and Piano for you to check and edit separately.
Choose a library song
Choose a library song
Select the mixed song you want to separate.
What a stem split gives you
A stem is an audio file focused on one part of a mixed song. The split gives you separate files to mute, balance, study, or bring into an editor.
Wsong.ai returns these six tracks:
- •Vocals
- •Drums
- •Bass
- •Other
- •Guitar
- •Piano
A track may be quiet or contain bleed when that part is faint, overlaps another instrument, or is absent from the mix.
Exactly six output tracks
Each successful separation returns Vocals, Drums, Bass, Other, Guitar, and Piano.
A track may be silent or very quiet when the source does not contain that instrument group.
What you receive
- •Six aligned audio files: Vocals, Drums, Bass, Other, Guitar, and Piano
- •Estimated separations that may include bleed or artifacts from the source mix
- •Files you can audition, mute, balance, or edit in another tool
When six tracks help
Use Stem Splitter when a vocal-and-instrumental split does not give the edit enough control. The six files stay aligned so you can audition them together.
After the split, you can:
- •Listen to vocal and instrument groups separately
- •Mute or rebalance a part in an editor
- •Study how a part sits inside the arrangement
- •Import the six files into a DAW
The files are starting material for another edit. Listen for bleed and artifacts before using them.
Reasons to split a song
Change the balance
Bring the files into an editor and test a different level for one instrument group.
Study the arrangement
Listen to a part on its own to hear its timing, phrasing, and role.
Prepare a remix
Use the separated files as source material when your rights allow it.
Practice one part
Mute or lower an instrument group while rehearsing against the rest.
Choose the right next tool
Check whether six tracks give enough control before beginning a larger edit.
Stem Splitter vs Vocal Remover
Use Vocal Remover when you only need Vocals and Instrumental.
| Feature | Vocal Remover | Stem Splitter |
|---|---|---|
| Use it when | You need vocals and backing | You need separate instrument groups |
| Outputs | 2 tracks (vocals / instrumental) | 6 stems (Vocals, Drums, Bass, Other, Guitar, and Piano) |
| What to review | Vocal bleed and backing balance | Bleed across all six tracks |
| Likely next step | Rehearsal or a two-part edit | A multi-track edit in a DAW |
Before you split a song
What are music stems?
Music stems are audio files focused on separate parts of a mixed song. They can be auditioned, muted, balanced, or edited together.
How is Stem Splitter different from Vocal Remover?
Vocal Remover returns two tracks: Vocals and Instrumental. Stem Splitter returns six: Vocals, Drums, Bass, Other, Guitar, and Piano.
How many stems does Stem Splitter produce?
Each successful separation produces six tracks: Vocals, Drums, Bass, Other, Guitar, and Piano.
Why might a stem file sound empty?
Every output slot is created, but it can only carry what the source mix provides. A missing or faint instrument group may produce a silent or very quiet file.
Can I use stems in DAW software?
Yes. Import the aligned audio files into a DAW, then check their timing and sound before editing.
Do I need music production skills to use this tool?
No. Choose a library song and start the split. You still need to listen for bleed, artifacts, and quiet tracks.
Hear the six parts separately
Choose a library song, run the split, and listen to every track before deciding how to edit it.
Choose a Song