1. Yes! It was on that page indeed
  2. Oh, nice Yeah Moises is nice but they've grown a bit since @jnatzke11 opened this topic 3 months back and now they only allow the conversion/extraction of one song each 24 hours or something like that, but it's still a neat piece of online software
  3. Yeah it's like 5 songs per month now. I've taken a subscription for this month to see if it works for backing tracks for guitar. So far I'm mildly satisfied. You can still miss a lot of depth in a song when you dial the 'other' sound away.

    Vocals are clear and the drums and bass are more present than on other known backing tracks that are based on live songs
  4. Originally posted by eladanelf:Yeah it's like 5 songs per month now. I've taken a subscription for this month to see if it works for backing tracks for guitar. So far I'm mildly satisfied. You can still miss a lot of depth in a song when you dial the 'other' sound away.

    Vocals are clear and the drums and bass are more present than on other known backing tracks that are based on live songs
    Yeah I know, separation of guitar isn't the best because it also includes piano and all other frequencies which aren't drums, bass or vocals - and that's a lot of frequencies! It's still nice though How much is that monthly subscription, out of curiosity?
  5. Originally posted by eladanelf:Saw this passing on facebook again (thanks Sergio ) Did anyone use this website for creating (guitar) backing tracks? And which options for substraction did you use?


    It's definitely helpful for doing that. I use Moises for "lossless" separation, but there's also ezstems.com and you can install Deezer Spleeter locally as well.

    So you can create a guitarless backing track or a karaoke version quickly, Just import the tracks you want to hear in a DAW and export in the quaility you want.

    Theoretically you could do the whole of Achtung Baby stripped from guitars in a couple of hours. I have a lot of separated tracks now, as I'm trying out things, so give me a shout when you need aa particular "number" (as Mick Jagger would call a song)
  6. Originally posted by LikeASong:[..]
    Yeah I know, separation of guitar isn't the best because it also includes piano and all other frequencies which aren't drums, bass or vocals - and that's a lot of frequencies! It's still nice though How much is that monthly subscription, out of curiosity?
    Its 4 dollars. I think I'll take it for a month and transform my favorite songs into backing tracks. Especially from the last albums and tours of which there are not many backing track available.
  7. Originally posted by eladanelf:[..]
    Its 4 dollars. I think I'll take it for a month and transform my favorite songs into backing tracks. Especially from the last albums and tours of which there are not many backing track available.
    If sound quality is a thing, go with Moises.ai (and pay or use new email adresses) or install the Deezer Spleeter app. That's the original AI-project that moises and other services use. It is pretty decent, but a separated vocal will still give you some left-over instrumentation sometimes.

    But for guitar lovers I think it's really good. To give you an impression, this is a raw exprt of the drum/bass/vocal stems of The Fly, so guitars are left out:

  8. Originally posted by melon51:[..]
    If sound quality is a thing, go with Moises.ai (and pay or use new email adresses) or install the Deezer Spleeter app. That's the original AI-project that moises and other services use. It is pretty decent, but a separated vocal will still give you some left-over instrumentation sometimes.

    But for guitar lovers I think it's really good. To give you an impression, this is a raw exprt of the drum/bass/vocal stems of The Fly, so guitars are left out:

    [YouTube Video]
    Thanks for the advice, I have a subscription for a month for now. I think I'll try to convert all my favorite songs to play along with my guitar. But I already noticed a lot of sounds that are in there live are lost as soon as you cut the guitar out. For example : the bells in Bad, or the zoom tone on zoo station. But overall the quality of drums, bass and vocals are good, so it is enjoyable to play along to them. I've only tried live songs, since they are the most fun for me, so I don't know the effect on the album songs. Thanks for the tips
  9. I think album tracks have so much going on on the "other track" that you're indeed left with bare bones drum/bass. You could try splitting into 5 stems to see if there's anything left on the other "other" track to fill up harmonics while still leaving the guitar out..
  10. Originally posted by melon51:I think album tracks have so much going on on the "other track" that you're indeed left with bare bones drum/bass. You could try splitting into 5 stems to see if there's anything left on the other "other" track to fill up harmonics while still leaving the guitar out..
    With IEM or soundboard live it should work great though, as that's less rich and clearly separated..
  11. Originally posted by melon51:I think album tracks have so much going on on the "other track" that you're indeed left with bare bones drum/bass. You could try splitting into 5 stems to see if there's anything left on the other "other" track to fill up harmonics while still leaving the guitar out..
    Yeah that's not a possibility sadly. Would be nice to keep some abience sounds. But the guitar and all the extra sounds are all on the same track in this software. Yeah I think IEM might work, though the bass and drums are often not as present as it is in the DVD/bluray audios.
  12. Originally posted by eladanelf:[..]
    Yeah that's not a possibility sadly. Would be nice to keep some abience sounds. But the guitar and all the extra sounds are all on the same track in this software. Yeah I think IEM might work, though the bass and drums are often not as present as it is in the DVD/bluray audios.
    The underlying engine (Spleeter) can split in 5 stems, it's just moises that doesn't offer that. Id did Rocket Man once for a friend that plays guitar and was able to keep the piano and loose the accoustic guitar. Which song are you talking about btw?

    The Spleeter algorithm is the best for voice extraction I think. I'm currently trying to put Chris Martin on a U2 song (he opens it actually) and it sounds like he's always been there.