TrackStemLabAI DRUM EXTRACTOR
Pull a clean drum stem out of a finished mix. Sample real grooves, build remixes or practice along with the original drummer — minus everything else.
Try it free — you get a pack of minutes right after signing up, and more free minutes every day to put the service to the test.
mp3, wav, flac and other common formats, up to 30 minutes per track.
A multi-stem Demucs model separates kick, snare, hats and percussion from vocals and instruments.
Get the drums as a standalone audio file — along with the other stems if you need them.
Sample grooves, breaks and fills from real recordings and drop them straight into your DAW.
Mute the drums instead: practice with the rest of the band, or solo the drum track to study the original part.
The drum stem keeps the original kit sound and room — no MIDI reconstruction, just the real audio.
There are two ways to "get the drums" from a song. Drum transcription tools guess the notes and trigger synthetic samples — useful for a score, useless if you wanted the actual sound. Stem extraction is different: it returns the real recorded drums from the master, complete with the original kit, the room, the compression and the groove feel a programmed pattern can never copy.
That's why producers reach for extracted drum stems when they want authentic breaks and fills. You're sampling the performance, not a re-creation of it.
The same separation works both ways. Solo the drum stem to study a groove, loop a break, or line it up in your DAW. Or flip it around: take every stem except the drums and you have a drumless backing track to practice over as a drummer, or to program your own beat underneath.
Most acoustic and electronic percussion lands in the drum stem cleanly. Heavily processed or melodic percussion — think tuned toms or synthetic hits blended into a pad — can occasionally drift into the "other" stem, so preview the result if percussion accuracy is critical.
Upload the song to TrackStemLab and choose a multi-stem model. The AI returns the drums as a separate file, together with vocals, bass and other stems.
Yes — since you get all stems separately, you can simply use everything except the drum stem as a drumless backing track.
Yes — every account gets free processing minutes each day; extra minutes are available if you need more.
Most percussion is detected as part of the drum stem. Heavily processed or synthetic percussion can sometimes end up in the 'other' stem.
Technically yes — the stem is a normal audio file. Make sure you have the rights to use the original recording in your release.