There isn't any. Once the vocal has been mixed into the audio, it is impossible to remove completely. Current software creates a mono mix with watery sounding artifacts. It is like trying to remove the flour from a loaf of bread after baking it.
You mean to separate the vocal from the backing music? No this cannot be done. You can filter and equalise the track so the mid range vocal is reduced but you cannot remove it and just keep the music.
In AVS Audio Editor, you can remove vocals from a song by using the "Vocal Remover" effect. To do this, go to the effects menu, select "Vocal Remover," and adjust the settings to reduce or remove the vocals. Keep in mind that removing vocals completely from a mixed track may not be perfect and can affect the overall quality of the audio.
Vogone is vocal removal software for use in karaoke. It's useful for isolating the music from the vocal track so you can sing over the music.
Use Sony soundforge's Vocal Eraser
No. That would be animal abuse.
No, 'cause the majority of people born have vocal chords.
No, no one can help you. I suggest you abandon software, and compose vocal motets.
In Britain the most vocal abolishionist was probably William Wilberforce.
The same as anyone else, quickly exhaling breath through vocal cords.
After removing the vocals from stereo songs, you can record your voice and add that audio into the songs with AV Music Morpher Gold.
Seeing as they're in a completely different area, I doubt it. No it wouldn't, but it's time to see your doctor to find out why your vocal cords and your back are giving you problems.
You will not be able to extract a separate vocal track from the backing music. You either need separate vocal and instrumental tracks to mix or you can use filtering and equalisation to reduce the instruments around the vocals so that the vocal is more prominent in the mix.