Jackson 5's classic hits weren't recorded with modern multi-tracking. Audioshake can still separate those vocals from the instrumental stems anyway.
This AI separates any audio file into individual components. Music gets split into vocals. Instrumental parts. Drums. Bass. Other instruments too. Film and TV audio breaks down into dialogue, music, and effects. Multi-speaker separation works even when voices overlap.
Audioshake creates stems from audio that was never multi-tracked originally. Major artists like Nina Simone and Whitney Houston have had their recordings processed through it. You can also get lyric transcription with word-by-word timing sync.
Dolby Atmos engineers will find the immersive mixing capabilities useful — Audioshake creates stems specifically for Dolby Atmos and Sony 360 formats. It handles accessibility work too.
A sync licensing coordinator dealing with vintage recordings could upload a 1960s track and extract clean instrumental stems for a commercial placement. The vocals come out separately. Background instruments get isolated. Everything's ready for licensing without hunting down original masters that probably don't exist.
Free trial available. Test it out first. Pricing details aren't public beyond that. Music professionals use it for mixing and mastering. Film producers rely on it for dubbing work. Audio engineers turn to it when they need clean separation from messy source material. Won't work miracles on heavily compressed or low-quality audio though.
