Remove Background Music from Video

Upload the video, separate its soundtrack, and keep the background music track muted in the mixer. Check the dialogue and sound-effects layers, then export a video with that mix. You can also add your own replacement music before exporting.

That is the intended workflow. The video audio separator returns dialogue, music and sound effects as separate layers. Keeping dialogue audible while muting music produces a voice-preserving mix, subject to the quality of the separation.

The sound-effects layer is separate from both dialogue and music. Leave it on to retain the scene sounds, lower it for a quieter background, or mute it when you need a more isolated spoken track.

A basic audio extractor copies the entire soundtrack into one audio file. This tool additionally separates that soundtrack into dialogue, music and effects, then lets you rebuild the mix and export it with the video.

Yes. Solo the dialogue layer to listen and download it as an audio file. The process is aimed at spoken dialogue; singing and heavily processed voices can be assigned differently from clean speech.

Yes. After separation, choose a replacement audio file, set its volume and export the video with your retained dialogue and effects. Listen through the result to check music balance and the beginning and end of the clip.

Loud music, sung vocals, heavy reverb and sounds with a similar texture can bleed across layers. Listen to words spoken over musical peaks and to important sound effects before approving the edit.

This workflow takes an uploaded video file. Download or export the source through the service or editor where you have access to it, then select that file in the workspace.

No. Separating or replacing a soundtrack does not change the rights in the source video, dialogue or music. Use recordings and replacement music you have permission to edit and publish.