Keyboard players
Chart comps from the keys stem. Isolate keys to hear left-hand figures and pad motion. Mark the voicing as you listen to the audio.
A keyboard separator gathers the keyboard family onto one keys stem. Other keeps the remainder for a keys-free mix.
MP3, WAV, M4A, and FLAC — up to 10 min / 100MB per file
By uploading a file, you agree to our Terms.
Solo keys to hear pads, comps, and keyboard beds as one layer. Mute keys to raise the remainder. Vocals and drums stay on other. The keyboard separator writes both files from a finished mix. Use the keys-free mix to play a new part over the band.
0:00 / 0:00
Loading waveforms 0/2
Start with the keyboard family in one pass. Keep Keys selected on this page. Upload a finished mix. Preview keys and the remainder in the player.
The keyboard separator stays selected for this upload. Keys gathers the broader keyboard family on one stem. A finished mix is the usual input.
Drop MP3, WAV, M4A, or FLAC to extract keyboard parts from a finished mix. Keep vocals and drums in the upload. The job writes keys plus other.
Isolate keys to learn keyboard comps on the keys stem. Mute keys for a keys-free mix. Loop a pad swell under the vocal to hear the bed.
An online keyboard separator aims at keyboard parts across the mix. Pads and comps share the keys stem. Mute keys to remove keys from song beds you already own.
The keyboard separator aims at keyboard parts in the song. Pads, comps, and extra keys share the keys file. Isolate keys to hear the family as one layer.
Other keeps the remainder of the mix. Vocals, drums, and extra parts stay grouped. Use the keys-free mix to play a new keyboard part.
Run an online keyboard separator in the browser. Preview keys and other before you download. Skip a plugin for the job.
Keyboard players, students, and arrangers use the keyboard separator to isolate keys for study. Chart comps. Practice on a keys-free mix. Hear pads after they leave the vocal bed.
Chart comps from the keys stem. Isolate keys to hear left-hand figures and pad motion. Mark the voicing as you listen to the audio.
Mute keys and play the part against the remainder. A keys-free mix leaves room for your hands. Loop one section to learn keyboard comps in place.
Hear the keyboard family after it leaves the bed. The keyboard separator gives you keys and the rest of the song. Balance pads against the vocal from those two files.
“I sketched the comps from the keyboard separator stem. Pads sat on the keys file with the comps.”
“I muted keys and practiced the rest of the tune. The keys-free mix left room for my part.”
“Pads were easier to hear on their own file. The keyboard separator pulled the keyboard family off the vocal.”
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.