Choose a completed source or upload
Select a playable track in My Songs, or upload supported audio such as MP3 or WAV up to 100 MB in Singify Studio. Use a recording you are allowed to separate.
Singify / Creative tools
ONE MIX. DIFFERENT THINGS TO LISTEN FOR.
Stem Splitter: An AI Stem Separator for a Closer Mix Review
Listen to the musical roles inside a recording. Separate six estimated groups, compare each against the source, and decide which parts are useful for rehearsal, analysis, or an edit.
Eligible paid plan required · 1 Credit · Six estimated audio groups
YOUR NEXT THREE STEPS
Audio stem splitter: bring a source and hear its parts
Request the six groups
Submit the separation under an eligible paid plan. One request costs 1 Credit and estimates vocals, drums, bass, guitar, piano, and other sounds.
Solo each part and compare
Listen to individual stems and then the original mix. When you need only singing and backing, the vocal remover offers a two-part operation.
Stem separator: know which six groups you receive
Vocals carry the singing; drums carry percussion; bass carries the low pitched part. Guitar and piano are separate groups, while other sounds hold material that does not fit those labels. These estimates do not recreate every original instrument track, and an absent instrument does not become a newly generated part.
Listen by musical role
Solo bass and drums to study the pulse. Solo piano or guitar to hear how chords support the voice. Return to the full mix before deciding a part is too loud or too quiet.
Treat the labels as groups
A recording with strings, synthesizers, or several guitars may place sounds together. Do not assume six groups means six fully separate recording-session channels.
The AI song generator is the starting point when you need a new arrangement rather than parts of this mix.
Stem separation: compare bleed, texture, and missing detail
AI stem separation estimates sources that share one waveform. Effects, distorted instruments, overlapping notes, and layered singing can spill between groups. Check the same musical phrase in a stem and the full mix; a softened attack or missing harmonic can matter more than a little background sound.
For the simpler voice/backing comparison, the vocal isolator page explains what two-part estimates can reveal.
Separate stems to answer one arrangement question
Start with a question: what makes the chorus lift, how does the bass support the kick, or where does the piano leave room for a vocal? Use the music stem splitter to hear that role, then compare it in context. For a remix or rehearsal, keep the original tempo reference and check what you are permitted to reuse.
To reinterpret the complete source rather than rearranging separated parts, try the AI cover maker.
A clearer melodic layer can become an editable note draft
An isolated piano or guitar part may be a clearer transcription source than a dense mix. Listen for spill first, then work with a short phrase. Separation and transcription are both estimates; a layer with leftover vocals can still create extra notes.
Use audio to MIDI to create a note draft you can inspect in a DAW.
Budget for the parts you want to use
Six-part stem separation requires an eligible paid plan and costs 1 Credit per request under the current policy. If you are looking for a free stem splitter, this tool requires a paid plan; free original-song attempts do not unlock it. Check the available audio export actions before planning a production edit.
Compare Pricing for Credits, downloads, private originals, and annual-plan commercial permissions.
Questions before you start
The current operation estimates vocals, drums, bass, guitar, piano, and other sounds. These are six groups from mixed audio, not the original recording-session tracks.
No. Six-part separation requires an eligible paid subscription and costs 1 Credit per request. The free allowance for original songs and supported free actions does not unlock this operation.
Use six-part separation when you want to hear individual instrument groups. Use vocal removal when the useful split is just singing and instrumental backing.
Instruments, harmonies, and effects overlap in the mix. The model estimates each group, so spill, softened attacks, and missing detail are possible. Listen to each stem you intend to use.
Yes. Upload supported audio up to 100 MB or choose an eligible completed track in My Songs. MP3 and WAV are supported, and source permissions still apply.
No. The six output groups can contain more than one instrument or layer. They are estimates from the full recording and may differ from original isolated studio tracks.
You can submit a playable melodic part to Audio to MIDI. A cleaner isolated source can help, but bleed and overlapping notes may still need correction in a MIDI editor.
Separation does not grant new rights to the source. Check permission for the recording, composition, and intended use as well as any plan conditions that apply to your generated content.
Hear the part that explains your mix
Choose a source and one listening question. The Singify AI homepage introduces the other tools when the next step is a new performance or a note draft.
Separate stems with the AI stem splitterEligible paid plan required · 1 Credit per six-part request