What this tool does: backing track maker
Create a backing track in three steps: select your source, check quality and credits, then review and download. Includes upload and result checks.
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Create a backing track in three steps: select your source, check quality and credits, then review and download. Includes upload and result checks.
What are the steps from uploading a song to downloading a backing track?
You make a backing track by reducing the vocals in a song and keeping the accompaniment. In MR Maker, choose a song through music search, an audio upload or a video link you are authorized to use, pick a quality (low, medium or high for 1, 2 or 3 credits) and an optional key change (1 extra credit), then convert. Check the chorus and ending for leftover voice before downloading.
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At a glance
Create a backing track in three steps: select your source, check quality and credits, then review and download. Includes upload and result checks.
Choose a recording through music search, audio upload or a video link you are authorized to use. File uploads support MP3, WAV, FLAC, M4A, AAC and MP4, up to 50 MB.
MR Maker supports MP3, WAV, FLAC, M4A, AAC, and MP4 files up to 50MB per upload.
Download the completed result and play it from start to finish. Check a quiet verse for intelligible lyrics, a loud chorus for weakened bass or drums, and the tail after a sung phrase for reverb.
Choose a recording through music search, audio upload or a video link you are authorized to use. File uploads support MP3, WAV, FLAC, M4A, AAC and MP4, up to 50 MB. Confirm that the displayed title and length match the version you want. If file selection fails, inspect its size and real format instead of renaming the extension. A link may be unavailable because of source access restrictions; use audio upload if you already have an authorized local file. Separation keeps accompaniment while reducing the voice, rather than extracting an isolated vocal.
Full-song conversion uses 1 credit at low quality, 2 at medium or 3 at high. Keeping the original key adds no key-change charge; transposing adds 1 credit. For example, low quality plus a key change totals 2 credits. Read the total shown before starting one job. Processing depends on song length and the queue, so check the existing job status before creating another request. A higher tier does not guarantee perfect removal from every recording, and a second request is not a way to accelerate the first.
Download the completed result and play it from start to finish. Check a quiet verse for intelligible lyrics, a loud chorus for weakened bass or drums, and the tail after a sung phrase for reverb. A playable file containing some voice is not the same as a failed download. Save the version you choose with its song title and key, then test it on the rehearsal device. Retain the original and any unshifted accompaniment so a later adjustment does not require repeatedly processing an already altered file.
MR Maker supports MP3, WAV, FLAC, M4A, AAC, and MP4 files up to 50MB per upload.
It can help with practice, but public posting or commercial use requires checking the relevant rights.
You can review the guide and upload flow for free. Full-song processing uses credits based on the selected quality.
An instrumental extraction reduces the lead vocal to produce a backing track, while a vocal extraction reduces instruments to emphasize the voice. Singing practice usually uses the instrumental result.
Yes. You choose a song in the browser and AI generates a vocal-reduced backing track without installing a program. Trimming the song or remixing it is not part of this process, so use a separate editor if you need that.
AI generation reduces the vocal in an existing recording, keeping the original accompaniment but sometimes leaving backing voices or reverb. Commissioning means a musician re-arranges and records the track, which costs more time and money. Either way, song permissions are checked separately.
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