Vocal Extractor

Vocal Extractor lifts the vocal out of a finished stereo mix. Each run writes two files, the acapella with the harmonies close to the lead and the instrumental, so either half is ready for a cover or a remix.

Usually yes. Harmonies sit close to the lead in both frequency and timing, so they are treated as part of the same performance rather than as backing.

Yes - that is the point of getting an acapella. The file is a normal audio track, so any pitch or timing editor will take it.

A vocal in a finished mix is EQ'd to sit against a band. Pulled out alone it loses that context, which is why acapellas usually get re-processed before reuse.

Extract first, then time-stretch the result. Changing tempo before separation makes the source harder to read and the acapella comes out worse.

Instruments sharing the vocal's frequency range are the hardest to remove. A dense mix with guitars or strings around the voice leaves the most behind.

Technically yes, and the file is a normal audio track. Publishing it needs the rights to the recording you extracted it from; an Aimusicis license never covers a recording you upload.

Aimusicis issues a signed commercial-use license for songs generated in its music studio: included with yearly plans, otherwise 100 credits for a song's first license, and free to download again. It does not cover material you upload or output made from it, so confirm you hold the rights to every uploaded or referenced source before publishing.

AI Mastering, AI Song Cover Generator and AI Music Generator are the usual next steps. Results stay in My Music, so what you make here can be picked up in any of them without re-uploading it.

Good enough to sample, cover or study. It is not a studio stem: what you get is the vocal as it existed inside a finished mix, including whatever reverb was printed on it.

Uploads are tied to your own account and are not exposed to other users. You can remove them once you have downloaded the acapella.

Vocal Extractor draws 4 credits per run.