demobook

Mureka: Spectrum analysis of AI-extracted stems

MurekaTry it →Watch full video →Jorge Albuquerque ·

Demo summary

Using Spectrum Thief, the user performs a direct frequency comparison between the original guitar recording and the Mureka AI extraction to visualize energy loss.

Step-by-step

  1. Open Spectrum Thief to analyze both signals
  2. Set the target for the blue line to the original guitar recording
  3. Set the orange line to the Mureka extracted stem
  4. Compare the frequency curves, specifically looking at the low end below 250 Hz

Watch out for

  • The extracted stem shows lower energy levels below 250 Hz compared to the original

Tips

  • Use spectrum analysis to visualize exactly where energy or 'body' is being lost during AI extraction

Highlights

from around 250 upwards, the curves are surprisingly close

All demos from “Mureka AI Review — Is This the Best Stem Separator?

  1. 1:220:25Extracting stems from a mix with Mureka AIThe user navigates the Mureka browser interface to upload a full mix and select the 'splitter' tool to extract bass, drums, guitar, and synth stems.MurekaAI Vocal Remover & Stem Splitter
  2. 2:590:25Soloing extracted guitar tracksThe demonstrator runs a dense metal mix through the stem separator and solos the resulting guitar track to check for isolation and bleed.MurekaAI Vocal Remover & Stem Splitter
  3. 5:190:43Spectrum analysis of AI-extracted stemsCurrentUsing Spectrum Thief, the user performs a direct frequency comparison between the original guitar recording and the Mureka AI extraction to visualize energy loss.MurekaAI Vocal Remover & Stem Splitter
  4. 8:100:37Adjusting speed and pitch in MurekaThe user demonstrates Mureka's built-in tools for slowing down audio and transposing the key of a track for practice purposes.MurekaAI Audio Editor
  5. Watch “Mureka AI Review — Is This the Best Stem Separator?” →

AI Vocal Remover & Stem Splitter

  1. 4:240:36Exporting stems from Mureka AI to Premiere ProThe user shows how to download instrumental stems from a generated song and drag the split tracks into Adobe Premiere Pro for professional mixing.Mikkel Lassalle
  2. 9:020:50Download stems and audio filesThe creator shows how to download MP3 files and individual stems (vocals, drums, bass) from Mureka AI as a zip file.AI Automation Labs
  3. 8:360:51Download stems and commercial licensesThe demonstration shows the process of downloading separated audio stems (vocals, drums, bass) and a commercial license PDF from the platform.AI Automation Labs
  4. 4:110:15Downloading song stems from Mureka.AiThe creator shows the process of downloading individual audio stems (drums, bass, synths) from a generated track for use in external production software.Isaac Brown
  5. 6:251:09Extracting stems in Mureka StudioThe user opens a generated track in the Mureka Studio (Moises Studio) and uses the 'extract stems' feature to split the audio into individual bass, drum, and guitar tracks.Music Tech Info
  6. 4:520:22Downloading stems from MurekaThe user shows how to download individual stems from a generated song to create loops or samples.bdbproductionz
  7. 7:280:55Extracting audio stems in Mureka StudioThe narrator demonstrates how to open a song in the studio to extract six different layers (stems), showing how to isolate vocals and instrumental tracks.Suno Zone
  8. 1:220:25Extracting stems from a mix with Mureka AIThe user navigates the Mureka browser interface to upload a full mix and select the 'splitter' tool to extract bass, drums, guitar, and synth stems.Jorge Albuquerque
  9. 2:590:25Soloing extracted guitar tracksThe demonstrator runs a dense metal mix through the stem separator and solos the resulting guitar track to check for isolation and bleed.Jorge Albuquerque
  10. 5:190:43Spectrum analysis of AI-extracted stemsCurrentUsing Spectrum Thief, the user performs a direct frequency comparison between the original guitar recording and the Mureka AI extraction to visualize energy loss.Jorge Albuquerque