Free Strings Splitter for Studying Orchestration
Upload a song and this splitter isolates the string section, so voicings and countermelodies come through clearly for arrangement study. Free, with no watermark and no upload cap.

Why Isolate Strings Instead of Reading a Reduced Score?
A piano reduction or lead sheet flattens a string arrangement down to its basic harmony, losing the actual voicing, doubling, and countermelody choices an arranger made. This splitter pulls the real string section out of the recording instead, for free, so you're studying the actual arrangement rather than a simplified stand-in for it.
How Do You Isolate a String Section for Free?
From a song to an isolated string track in three steps.
Upload the song
Add the track with the string arrangement you want to study. A full song works fine, so there's no need to trim it down before uploading the whole recording.
Let the strings separate out
The splitter pulls the string section away from vocals, rhythm section, and any other instrumentation automatically, without manual score reduction on your end.
Preview and download
Listen to a short preview, try a different separation model if other instruments are bleeding into the strings, then export free, with no watermark.
What Can This Strings Splitter Do?
Clean string isolation for orchestration study.

Hear the Real Voicing, Not a Reduction
A lead sheet or piano reduction of a string arrangement flattens out the actual voicing choices, doublings, and register spread the arranger used. Isolating the real string section makes those specific decisions audible, useful for anyone studying arrangement technique rather than just the underlying harmony.
- Real voicing, not a simplified reduction
- Register spread and doubling audible
- Works from a full song upload

Catch Countermelodies the Mix Hides
A string countermelody weaving under or around a vocal line is often mixed low enough that it barely registers on a casual listen. Isolating the strings brings that secondary melodic line forward, useful for arrangers studying how a string part interacts with and supports the main melody.
- Countermelodies brought forward
- Easier to hear against the main melody
- Useful for arrangement study

Compare Models on Dense Orchestrations
A large, densely orchestrated string section separates less predictably than a simple string pad, since more instruments occupy overlapping registers at once. Preview a short clip across a couple of separation models and pick whichever isolates the section most cleanly for that specific recording.
- Multiple separation models available
- Preview before the full split
- Useful on dense orchestral arrangements

Not Capped at a Short Preview Clip
Upload the entire song rather than a trimmed section, so a string arrangement comes through intact across an intro, a bridge, and a climactic final section, rather than a preview that cuts off before you reach the part you actually needed to study.
- Covers the full uploaded song
- No separate step to unlock full length
- Useful for arrangement build-ups

This Site Also Makes Lyrics Videos and Singing Photos
Isolating a string section is one corner of what this site covers. On the video side, the lyrics video maker and karaoke video maker take a song and auto-sync scrolling text to it, and the AI singing photo tool turns an uploaded photo into a lip-synced singing video, all under the same free terms as this splitter.
- Lyrics video and karaoke video tools available
- AI singing photo tool available
- Same free terms across the site

No Watermark, No Paywall, No Upload Cap
There's no monthly limit on how many arrangements you can study, no watermark on the export, and no upgrade prompt waiting after a few uses. Working through a whole album of orchestral arrangements hits the same free terms on the first track and the last.
- No cap on how many songs
- No watermark on any export
- No paid tier required
How Does This Strings Splitter Compare?
Where this splitter differs from three well-known separation tools.
What Do You Get From This Strings Splitter?
The real arrangement, clearer countermelodies, and no cost.
The Real Arrangement, Not a Reduction
Countermelodies Brought Forward
Not Locked to One Model
No Cost Standing in the Way
More Free Stem and Audio Splitting Tools
Other free ways to pull a clean track out of a song.
What Do Arrangers and Composers Say About This Splitter?
Feedback from people studying string arrangements and orchestration.
Who Uses This Strings Splitter?
Built for anyone studying string arrangement or orchestration, free.
Arrangers and Composers
Composition Students
Orchestration Teachers
Film and Media Composers
Common Questions About This Strings Splitter
Cost, accuracy, and how the isolation works.
Is this strings splitter actually free?
Can this separate individual string instruments from each other?
Does this work on both orchestral and synth string arrangements?
Can I upload a full song, or only a short clip?
What formats can I export the strings in?
How is this different from LALAL.AI, Moises.ai, or Ultimate Vocal Remover?
Do I need to install anything to use this?
Is there a limit to how many songs I can process?
Will a dense orchestral mix separate as cleanly as a simple string pad?
Can I isolate other instruments too, not just strings?
- Is this strings splitter actually free?
- Yes, this strings splitter is completely free. Isolating a string section from a song exports at no cost, with no watermark and no monthly upload cap, unlike Moises.ai's free tier, which caps out at 5 uploads a month, or LALAL.AI, which limits free use to a preview.
- Can this separate individual string instruments from each other?
- This splitter isolates the string section as a whole from the rest of the mix, rather than separating violins, violas, and cellos from one another within the section. The full string arrangement comes through together, distinct from other instruments.
- Does this work on both orchestral and synth string arrangements?
- Yes, the separation engine isolates strings as a category, whether the source is a real orchestral recording or a synthesized string patch, though results can vary depending on how the specific sound was produced and mixed.
- Can I upload a full song, or only a short clip?
- A full song. The isolated string track isn't limited to a short trial clip, so it covers the whole arrangement from start to finish, including a build-up or climactic section that comes later in the piece.
- What formats can I export the strings in?
- Keep the original file format, or export the isolated string track into a different audio format to match your workflow, whether that's a notation program, a scoring session, or a simple reference player.
- How is this different from LALAL.AI, Moises.ai, or Ultimate Vocal Remover?
- LALAL.AI limits free use to a preview, Moises.ai reserves strings-specific separation for paid tiers, and Ultimate Vocal Remover, while genuinely free, is a desktop application requiring installation and a capable GPU. This splitter runs in the browser with no install and no paywall.
- Do I need to install anything to use this?
- No. This strings splitter runs entirely in the browser, unlike Ultimate Vocal Remover, which is a genuinely free tool but requires installing a desktop application locally and benefits from a capable GPU to run efficiently.
- Is there a limit to how many songs I can process?
- No fixed monthly cap. Unlike Moises.ai, which limits free users to 5 uploads a month, this splitter does not meter how many songs you can process, so studying a whole album's worth of arrangements doesn't run into a wall.
- Will a dense orchestral mix separate as cleanly as a simple string pad?
- A large, densely orchestrated section with many instruments in overlapping registers typically separates less predictably than a simple string pad. Comparing separation models on a preview clip is the best way to find the cleanest result for a specific recording.
- Can I isolate other instruments too, not just strings?
- Yes. This site's other stem splitter pages use the same underlying engine to isolate vocals, drums, bass, guitar, and more individually, so switching between instruments is a matter of picking the right splitter for what you need next.