Turn any song into a karaoke track: fade the original vocal down to a guide, shift the key to fit your range, and export. Free, no account.
The karaoke maker turns any song into something you can actually sing to. It separates the vocal out, then hands you a live mixer: fade the original vocal down to nothing for a pure backing track, or leave it in quietly as a guide while you learn the melody. The key shift is time-preserving, so you can move the song into your range without the tempo drifting or the singer sounding like a chipmunk.
That combination — guide vocal plus key change — is the part a plain instrumental can't give you, and it's why this is a different tool rather than a preset. One honest caveat: backing vocals and harmonies usually stay with the instrumental, since they're part of the arrangement rather than the lead. Step-by-step: how to make a karaoke track. Not sure of the song's key? The key finder will tell you before you start.
The Vocal Remover separates a song and hands you the stems to download. The Karaoke Maker uses the same AI separation engine but keeps both stems live in a mixing console: you can blend the original vocal back in at any level as a singing guide, shift the song's key to fit your voice, and hear every adjustment in real time before exporting the final mix. It's built for the moment after separation — dialing in a track you can actually sing along to.
Yes — that's the core feature. The vocal level slider is continuous from 0% (pure instrumental) to 100% (the original mix), so you can sit the original singer quietly underneath as a pitch and timing reference. Around 20–30% works well for practice; pull it to 0% when you're ready to perform. The instrumental has its own independent slider too.
No. The key shift uses a time-preserving granular pitch shifter, so moving the song up or down (up to ±12 semitones) keeps the tempo exactly the same — unlike simple speed-based pitch tools. Small shifts of a few semitones sound cleanest; extreme shifts near the full octave can introduce slight graininess, which is a normal tradeoff of real-time pitch shifting.
The export renders your exact current mix — vocal level, instrumental level, and key shift — in your choice of three formats. WAV is lossless and universally supported but large (~10MB per minute); it's the default and best if you'll edit the file further. MP3 is the most compatible — it plays on virtually everything, including car stereos and DJ software — at your choice of 128/192/320 kbps. Opus (in a WebM container) is the smallest at a given quality, ideal for phones and sharing, but encodes in real time so a 4-minute song takes about 4 minutes. The estimated file size is shown next to each option before you commit.
The first separation in a session needs to fetch the AI model into your browser's cache, which takes a moment on slower connections. After that, the model is reused, so subsequent songs go straight to processing. The separation itself runs on your own hardware — a laptop with a modern GPU will finish noticeably faster than an older phone.