Just Google you-tube and then search "Miley Cyrus Butterfly fly away Karaoke instrumental " then u all good to go
I have never heard a version without the background vocals...the pop hits monthly version seems to have the least intrusive take on background vocals
Check the "related links" below for a Karaoke version of Franklin. It's not completely instrumental, as it still has the background vocals.
I usually download the songs I want to make into karaoke versions to my computer first, and then use some AI tools to remove the vocals from the songs and keep the instrumental parts. This way, I can quickly get the karaoke form of the songs. One AI tool I know that can remove vocals is Tidabie Music Go's AI Audio Splitter. It can quickly and accurately separate the vocals and instrumentals of the song. It is very easy to use.
Now we can basically use AI technology to directly separate the vocals and instrumentals in a song. In this way, the audio without the vocals becomes the karaoke version of the song. There are many AI tools on the market that can accomplish this task. One I know of is TuneCable BeatOne's AI Audio Splitter. After importing the music file into TuneCable, it will separate the vocals and instrumental music into two files. You can keep the instrumental file and use it as the karaoke version of the music.
Yes, there are karaoke versions of "Guiding Star" by Tavares available on various platforms, including YouTube and karaoke-specific websites. You can find instrumental tracks that allow you to sing along to the melody without the original vocals. Make sure to check platforms like iTunes or karaoke apps for more options.
Paul "Wix" Wickens, Keyboardist and background vocals Abe Laboriel Jr. On Drums and background vocals Rusty Anderson on Guitars and background vocals Brian Ray, Guitars, Bass, and background vocals Sir Paul, Everything and Anything
The VocoPro Mark-CV1 Professional Condenser Karaoke Microphone is considered to be the best.
the background vocals were provided by Sam Brown, Durga McBroom, and Carol Kenyon
A karaoke system plays music, but there are no vocals. The reason for this is so you are able to sing along. What makes it different from a regular CD player is that it has special disk that shows the lyrics on a screen.
instrumental
I think it is Ace. Kiss did alot of their own backing vocals.
Led Zeppelin's version of "Kashmir" features a unique arrangement that includes background vocals by a female singer, specifically during the 1976 live performances. The backing vocals were provided by a group of female singers, including the notable addition of the Egyptian singer, who contributed to the ethereal sound of the song. However, in the studio version on the album "Physical Graffiti," there are no female vocals; the live renditions are where this distinct element is showcased.