Remix producers
Remix producers move the groove with four files. Duck drums. Keep bass. Leave guitar and keys grouped on other. The 4-stem splitter is the usual remix start.
A 4-stem splitter writes vocals, drums, bass, and a grouped other stem. Mute any file in the player, then download the set.
MP3, WAV, M4A, and FLAC — up to 10 min / 100MB per file
By uploading a file, you agree to our Terms.
Mute drums and keep the vocal in place. Mute bass and hear the pocket drop out. Other holds guitar, keys, and extra parts as the remainder of the mix on this 4-stem splitter demo.
0:00 / 0:00
Loading waveforms 0/4
A 4-stem splitter job is three steps. Stay on this page. Upload a finished song. Solo vocals, drums, bass, and other in the player before you save the set.
Leave 4-Stem selected for this upload. The 4-stem splitter stays locked to four named files. Vocals, drums, bass, and other come back together.
Drop a complete mix for 4 stem separation. A full song is the usual input. The job needs the vocal and the rhythm section in the same file.
Use the player to split vocals drums bass and then check the leftover other stem. Solo drums. Solo bass. Hear the grouped remainder before you download.
This four stem separator is built for rhythm-section control. Vocals sit on one file. Drums and bass sit on their own files. Other keeps the leftover parts together.
The 4-stem splitter names vocals, drums, bass, and other. Four files land from one upload. Other is the remainder of the mix after the named parts leave.
An online 4-stem splitter opens all four files in the browser. Preview the set before you save. Mute one stem and keep the rest for a quick edit.
A remix stem splitter job lets you duck drums under a vocal and keep bass in place. Build a vocal-up or drum-down edit from the four files.
Remix producers, DJs, and band coaches reach for a 4-stem splitter to move the groove. Four named files are enough for a vocal-up edit or a drum-down practice bed.
Remix producers move the groove with four files. Duck drums. Keep bass. Leave guitar and keys grouped on other. The 4-stem splitter is the usual remix start.
DJs build a vocal-up or drum-down edit from this four stem separator. Mute drums for a breakdown. Bring bass back for the drop. Other stays grouped.
Band coaches hand a singer drums and bass as a practice bed. Vocals stay on their own file for a reference. Other holds the rest of the arrangement.
“Four stems is the remix I finish in one night. The 4-stem splitter gave me vocals, drums, bass, and a grouped other I could leave alone.”
“I duck drums and keep bass for club edits. Other staying grouped helps me move fast. This remix stem splitter is the layout I actually use.”
“Students hear the groove on drums and bass after one upload. I mute vocals and let them play along. The 4-stem splitter keeps the lesson simple.”
Open a nearby mode when the next job needs a different stem layout.
This mode is preselected on upload. 10 free minutes — no credit card.