A better solution would be to download a program designed for stripping vocals from tracks, run your track through that then import it into acid and manipulate it however you like.
Karaoke programs for taking vocals off music are readily available online. They're basically an automated version of the process I described.
Standard practice in professional audio recording is to have equal vocal signal in both the left and right audio channel, essentially making the vocal a mono signal, and the singer then sounds like they are in the centre of the sound stage. Most of the rest of the music is "panned" off centre to make it appear to come from the left or right and various places in between.
By combining one channel 180 degrees out of phase with the other unaltered channel, the out of phase vocal theoretically cancels out the in phase vocal. This does alter the sound of the rest of the music, because it is rare to have any instrument either fully left or fully right, and whatever is equal on both channels will also be adversly affected. In many cases with more recent recordings this also doesn't completely remove vocals due to vocal effects the engineers use such as panned delay, chorusing, reverb, etc.
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.
You can remove most of the vocals from a song, but you can't remove the rest of the music without access to the source tracks, held by the album or artist. Remixes are done with the cooperation of the artist. With a MIDI file, you can selectively remove any or all of the tracks during playback, change the speed or key of the song.
the background vocals were provided by Sam Brown, Durga McBroom, and Carol Kenyon
It really depends on what kind of music you like. However, anything with a heavy drums and strong beat will help in any routine and keep you focused. Try to get something with minimum vocals as these will most likely distract you. RnB may be appropriate depending on the song. Else find a song you like and try to obtain a instrumental version.
It was Stephen Hawking http://www.songfacts.com/detail.php?id=5618
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.
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.
Soft, instrumental music can help keep you from getting distracted by covering up background noise without being loud or disruptive. Loud music with heavy rhythms or vocals distract you by making you want to listen to them.
you have to drag the video into to where itb says music and it will remove the video but keep the audio i hope this helps (My mY WaZz Ea)
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.
You can remove most of the vocals from a song, but you can't remove the rest of the music without access to the source tracks, held by the album or artist. Remixes are done with the cooperation of the artist. With a MIDI file, you can selectively remove any or all of the tracks during playback, change the speed or key of the song.
the background vocals were provided by Sam Brown, Durga McBroom, and Carol Kenyon
click and keep your finger on the song until it has options one of them should be delete
Bearshare music has the DRM protection which avoid customer play or convert the downloaded music with other incompatible devices and if you don't keep paying you can't keep the music when the subscription expired . So if you want to play the protected music with other incompatible players (like iPod and Zune) and keep the music forever, you should remove the DRM with a specialized converter. And here I found a good program to help me remove DRM and convert the DRM music. You can free download it to have a try. http://www.wmatomp3-converter.com/digital-music-converter.html It can remove the DRM from protected music (mp3, wma,m4p, wav, etc) and extract audios from DRM video (wmv, m4v, asf, etc).
Keep the acid content too high for a while and a lit of staining will tend to get bleached out.
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.
Keep the Music Playing was created in 2005.