Lead guitar players
Focus on phrasing and articulation, then remove the lead part from the practice mix.
Extract guitar from your song and choose the parts you need: lead and rhythm, acoustic, or electric. Listen to the isolated tracks, combine guitar parts into one mix, or mute them to make a practice backing track.
Start from a song with the guitar performance you want to study, remove or rebalance.
Select lead and rhythm separation, acoustic guitar isolation or electric guitar isolation to match your arrangement.
Solo the part you are learning, then mute or reduce it and export a backing mix to play along with.
A guitar backing track maker starts with your own reference recording and the part you want to play.
Focus on phrasing and articulation, then remove the lead part from the practice mix.
Hear the strumming, voicings and timing behind a busy lead performance.
Examine acoustic and electric textures or rebalance guitar parts when multitracks are unavailable.
Prepare reference and backing versions of the same passage for a lesson.
Upload the song and choose the split that matches your task. Lead and rhythm mode separates musical roles; acoustic and electric modes isolate a guitar type. Preview the returned parts individually and download the ones you need.
Yes. In Lead and rhythm guitar mode, keep the lead and rhythm tracks, mute No guitar backing, and export the mix as one guitar file. If an All guitar track is returned, you can download it directly; leave it muted when mixing lead and rhythm to avoid doubling them.
Yes. In lead/rhythm mode, use the no-guitar backing to remove the complete guitar arrangement, or mix that backing with only the lead or rhythm part. In acoustic or electric mode, the remaining audio provides the mix without the targeted guitar type.
Separate the track, mute the guitar part you plan to play and export the remaining mix. You can also lower the part instead of muting it completely, leaving a quiet guide while you practice.
It separates the musical roles of lead and rhythm guitar, rather than identifying individual performers or every overdub. Parts that overlap in tone and role may remain together or leave bleed in another output.
Acoustic guitar and electric guitar are separate processing modes. Choose the type you want to isolate for each task. The output includes that guitar type and the remaining recording; it is not an automatic stem for every individual instrument.
No. This guitar backing track maker works from the recording you upload. It is useful for making a practice arrangement from your reference song rather than browsing a catalog of preset backing tracks.
Listen to the passages where guitars overlap with vocals, keyboards or each other. Check the balance in both solo and full-mix playback. If a combined All guitar track is available, leave it muted when mixing the separated lead and rhythm parts to avoid doubling them.
Separate a reference recording, hear the part clearly and export a mix you can play over.