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Music production is getting more and more advanced all the time, especially with AI. In fact, I found the coolest FREE tool the other day that uses AI to remove vocals from recordings.
To remove vocals from any recording, you can import your song of choice into vocalremover.org, a website that uses AI to eliminate either the vocals or the music from a track. It’s an imperfect tool but it works incredibly well considering it’s free, and there is no catch for using it.
How to Use Vocal Remover to Eliminate Vocal Tracks
1) Put Your Song on Your Desktop
This way, it’s easy to find, and I have no issues on that front.
Nothing is more annoying than having to search through all your files to find something, as it takes up a lot of time unnecessarily.
2) Go to VocalRemover.org
It’s important to note there are no fees, hidden costs, or email sign-ups required.
This tool just works the exact way it’s supposed to and it doesn’t require anything from you at all.
3) Choose “Browse My Files,” and Select Your Song
Now you’ll have to wait for a bit for the tool to process your track.
In my experience, it typically takes around 10-15 seconds for the process to complete, but this also depends on the length of the recording.
4) Increase “Music” to Max and Vocals to “15”
In my experience, if you set the ‘Vocal’ all the way down to 0, it produces a weird ‘garbled’ sound. It’s not a great vibe.
If you choose a lower number, however, and listen closely, you’ll notice the transients from the removal of the vocal recording won’t be as pronounced and the “garbled” sound will be significantly reduced.
Go through trial and error to get the appropriate amount. I’d recommend using some solid headphones so you can listen as closely as possible.
5) Choose “Save” then Select “Music + “Vocal”
You can also select your file type. I usually choose MP3, but WAV is probably the best.
The reason is WAVE files are just way more versatile and can be modified or used by almost any operating system.
From there, the web application will send the file to your desktop, and it’ll be ready to use in any way you see fit.
That’s it for this process. The YouTube video I shared at the beginning of the article will show you the end result.
You’ll find that it actually does a pretty good job and it doesn’t cost a thing – which is amazing.
I can only imagine how well a professional tool works for this nowadays.
Do you have any questions, comments, or concerns? You can let me know what you think in the comment section below.
I’m also curious to hear about any other tools that can do the same thing, for free, and perhaps even better.
Other Articles You May Be Interested In
- How To Get Rid Of Background Noise In Garageband
- How to Use A Noise Gate in Garageband (Step-By-Step)
- The EASIEST Way to Reduce Background Noise in FL Studio
