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Extract Drums From Any Song

AI splits the full mix and hands you the drum stem solo — kick, snare, hats, cymbals, percussion. Preview it inline, download lossless WAV for sampling or practice.

Extracting drums from a song means separating the drum kit — kick, snare, hi-hats, cymbals, percussion — from the vocals, bass, and other instruments into its own audio file. EditClips.online runs AI stem separation on a real GPU: upload the track, wait about a minute, preview the drum stem inline alongside vocals, bass, and other, then download it as lossless WAV.

or press Ctrl+V to paste

Processed on our servers — requires a free account

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How to Use Extract Drums From Any Song

  1. Upload the song (MP3, WAV, FLAC, M4A or a video with a soundtrack)
  2. Pick Fast for most tracks — Studio Quality if the mix is dense (Lite+)
  3. Preview the drums stem inline once the AI finishes (~1 min per song)
  4. Download drums.wav solo, or grab all four stems as a ZIP

Features

  • Clean solo drum stem — kick, snare, hats, cymbals, percussion together
  • All four stems render inline (vocals / drums / bass / other) — preview before downloading
  • Lossless WAV download for sampling, remixing, or drumless practice tracks
  • Studio Quality mode (Lite+) for dense mixes where cymbals bleed into other stems

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I get a drumless version too (for play-along practice)?
Yes — the same job gives you every stem, so combine vocals + bass + other in your DAW for a drumless mix, or just mute the drum stem. Drummers use the solo drum stem to study grooves and the drumless mix to play along.
How clean is the drum separation?
Kick, snare, and toms separate almost perfectly. Cymbals and room reverb are the hard part — on dense mixes a little hi-hat can bleed into the 'other' stem. Studio Quality mode runs stem-specific fine-tuned models that noticeably tighten cymbal separation.
Can I sample the extracted drums?
Technically yes — the WAV is clean enough to chop. Legally, sampling rules follow the original recording's copyright, exactly as if you'd sampled the full track.