31–40 of 42 posts
after finally getting some free time to play with this, i did. i've used other non-AI based programs to remove vocals. the in sound is totally different and obviously beyond because they are stems. There's the tell-tale sound that I've heard from all of these generative AI audio things that sounds like a very heavily compressed version of the original. To describe it visually, it looks just like taking an image and r…
Labeling the 4 parts Vocal | Melody | Bass | Drums, instead of Drums | Vocals | Bass | Other would go a long way to making it seem less programmer-y.
While this might seem to be intended for DJ remixes a demixer also lets you jam along to your favorite songs. For instance you can extract only the voice, bass, and drums and play along with your guitar like you were a part of the band.
Not to mention arranging or just notating songs.
Would love a VST frontend as well so I could drop a song file into a plugin and have it spit the stems out directly into my DAW
For those interested, Facebook's Demucs page ( https://github.com/facebookresearch/demucs ) gives performance comparison for several models including open-unmix. See also: https://www.stemroller.com This runs as a local app on Windows and Mac.
For those interested, Facebook's Demucs page ( https://github.com/facebookresearch/demucs ) gives performance comparison for several models including open-unmix. See also: https://www.stemroller.com This runs as a local app on Windows and Mac.
I would recommend to polish umx.cpp and put converted weights on huggingface, make it as effortless to use as whisper.cpp etc.
It didn't load weights for me, So I tried umx.cpp but it failed to compile on mac. I would recommend to polish umx.cpp and put converted weights on huggingface, make it as effortless to use as whisper.cpp etc.
I could (probably) improve umx.cpp but freemusicdemixer.com is supposed to be the "effortless" compile-free version of it.
For those interested, Facebook's Demucs page ( https://github.com/facebookresearch/demucs ) gives performance comparison for several models including open-unmix. See also: https://www.stemroller.com This runs as a local app on Windows and Mac.
freemusicdemixer would endlessly try to download files and never actually load for multiple minutes, though it might be my Wi-Fi. demucs seems to work acceptably on music, but transients tend to get lost unless you unmute the drums channel (which is probably unavoidable whenever drum and tonal transients coincide in time and occupy similar frequencies).