I Split My Musicfy Spoken Word Into Six Stems: A Quick How-To and What Comes Next
Jack Righteous Creator Lab · September 2026
I Split My Musicfy Spoken Word Into Six Stems. Here's How Simple It Was.
I had a mostly successful four-minute spoken-word recording, The Price of Admission, made during my Musicfy spoken-word and custom-voice experiment. It still had one unintended repeated phrase and a few seconds of singing near the end. I actually liked how the singing blended in, so rather than discard the recording, I ran it through Musicfy's stem splitter to see what I could work with.
The quick how-to
- Open Musicfy's stem-separation tool and upload your finished audio. I used The Price of Admission.wav.
- Select the components you want to separate. In my experiment, I selected Guitar, Piano, Drums, Vocals, Bass and Other.
- Choose Split Stems and let Musicfy process the file.
- Preview each result on its own. You can use the on-screen play controls and volume sliders to hear what landed in each stem.
- Download an individual stem using its download icon, or choose Download All to keep the complete set. Preserve the original file too.
That was it. No complicated setup or technical audio-engineering process was needed to get my first useful set of separated files.
What Musicfy gave me
Musicfy produced six stems, each covering the same four-minute timeline. Not every category needs to be equally active: this was a spoken-word project, not a six-instrument song.
My takeaway: the split appears useful for separating the dominant voice and other components of this particular recording. These observations are based on the returned files and their signal levels; final judgments about separation quality should still come from listening for bleed and artifacts.
Hear the recording before the split
This is the predominantly spoken version that I used as my source. Its brief sung passage near the end was an unexpected creative benefit; the repeated phrase is still a genuine flaw to address.
What can I do with the stems now?
That depends on your objective. Stem splitting is a way to create options for editing, remixing or rebuilding—it isn't an automatic repair button. Here are the relevant training paths already on JackRighteous.com.
Try the vocal stem in a completely different voice. My next Musicfy Creator Lab example uses the isolated narration as input for the Convert Voice tool, including a Peter Griffin–labeled parody experiment. Read the voice conversion use cases →
Create What You Love | Love What You Create.
Gary Whittaker — Founder and Operator, JackRighteous.com
Disclosure: I have a content and affiliate relationship with Musicfy. This is my own Creator Lab experiment, not a claim that every file will separate equally well.
