Stem splitter · Bollywood, Tamil, Punjabi, Bengali

Split a Bollywood track into five stems.

BeatMind separates any song into vocals, backing, drums, bass and everything else, and maps its tempo, key and structure while it’s at it. Feed it a Bollywood soundtrack, a Tamil hit, a Punjabi anthem or a track in any other language, or start from a text prompt if you’d rather generate something new first.

Start from a promptUpload a track

Free to start · no card · 200 trial credits

MP3, WAV or FLAC up to 10 minutes

Vocals
Backing
Drums
Bass
Other

Works in any language

It doesn’t listen for lyrics.
It listens for sound.

Separation runs on the audio itself, its waveforms, frequencies and timing, not the words in it. That’s why it works the same way on a Bollywood ballad, a Tamil film song, a Punjabi bhangra track, a Bengali folk recording or an electronic fusion mix as it does on anything else. Feed it a track in any language and you get back the same five layers.

Vocals

The lead line, and anything sung over the top of the mix.

Backing

Harmony parts, arpeggios and doubled vocal lines.

Drums

Kick, snare, hats, tabla, dhol, the whole percussion layer.

Bass

The low end, separated from the kick that sits on top of it.

Other

Pads, strings, guitars and everything the first four leave behind.

Hear the five stems separate and mute the vocal yourself

What it's good at, and what it isn't

Chords are Western harmony.
Ragas aren’t.

Section mapping and stem separation are audio-only, so they hold up on Bollywood, Indi-pop and anything built on a conventional song structure. Chord detection is the one part that carries an assumption, and this is it, stated plainly rather than left for you to discover on a recording you care about.

Separation

Works

Runs on waveforms, frequency and timing. The language on top of the audio makes no difference to it.

Structure

Works

Tempo, key and section boundaries hold up on anything built on a conventional song structure, which covers most film and pop production.

Chords

Western harmony only

Chord detection assumes twelve fixed semitones. On pure Hindustani or Carnatic material built on raga, where pitch moves continuously, treat the chord reading as unreliable.

Where it fits

Four things people actually do with it.

None of these needs the editor, a subscription or a plan. They are the four reasons people arrive, in the order they tend to arrive in.
01 · Post it

An instrumental you can post

Pull the vocal out of a Hindi or Tamil favourite for a clean instrumental or a karaoke backing track.

02 · Sing over it

A vocal to practise against

Isolate just the vocal stem from a Punjabi or Bengali track to study a phrasing or rehearse the original line.

03 · Remix it

Stems for a DJ edit

Pull the drum and bass layers from an Indi-pop or fusion track to build a transition without re-programming the groove.

04 · Sketch it

A sketch before you record

Describe a track in a prompt: Bollywood-style strings, a bhangra dhol pattern, a lo-fi Bengali folk sample. Then take the draft apart the same way once it exists.

What free actually gets you

Try it, honestly measured.

200 trial credits, good for 30days, no card required. Enough to take one track apart and see the result before deciding whether it’s useful. Every wait below is stated before you commit to it, not after.
StageTypical
DissectSeparate, then map structure and chords5–9 min
MixdownBounce the edited grid back to one file40–90 s
ExportAll five stems, WAV, original sample rateIncluded
Full timing detail, including generation, is on the homepage

Questions

What people ask first.

The four that come up before anyone uploads anything. Nothing here is hedged: where the answer is “no”, it says no.

Does it work on Tamil, Punjabi or Bengali tracks?

Yes. Separation and structure mapping work on the audio itself, not the language, so any of those work the same way a Bollywood or English track does.

Will it get the chords right on a raga-based piece?

Not reliably. Chord detection assumes Western harmony, so it's solid on Bollywood and Indi-pop but weak on pure Hindustani or Carnatic material. Separation and structure still work fine.

What does the free plan actually get me?

200 trial credits, good for 30 days, no card required. Enough to take one track apart and see the result before deciding whether it's useful.

Can I upload a song I don't own?

You can separate it to study or practise with, but the rights in the original stay with whoever holds them. More on licensing.

Start free, then only if you want to

Take your track apart tonight.

Free to start, no card. Your first track is separated, mapped and editable before the kettle boils. 200 credits are on the house, good for 30 days.Start from a promptUpload a track

Plans start at ₹399/mo, cancel anytime.

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