AudioShake

Stem separation and lyric transcription built for labels and rights holders

AI Audio & MusicOverseasβ˜…β˜…β˜…β˜†β˜† 3.0

What is AudioShake?

AudioShake separates recorded audio into stems and transcribes lyrics, with the service aimed at music rights holders rather than hobbyists. Its separation models are trained per instrument and cope with material that general tools find hard, including live recordings, so a master can be split into vocals, drums, bass and other parts for remixing, sync licensing or sample clearance. Automatic lyric transcription produces word-level timestamps for subtitle and lyric video work. The company works with labels and distributors on catalogue-scale projects, so the offering leans toward accuracy and volume rather than a cheap self-serve upload form.

Last updated: 2026-09-20. This site only provides an index; for exact features, pricing, and licensing, see the official website.

Key features

  • Stem separation tuned for both studio and live recordings
  • Per-instrument models covering vocals, drums, bass and other parts
  • Automatic lyric transcription with word-level timestamps
  • Batch and catalogue-scale processing for large archives
  • API and integrations for automating production pipelines
  • Workflows designed around rights holders and licensing

Pros & cons

Strengths

  • Separation quality on live and difficult material is strong
  • Lyric transcription produces usable timed text for video
  • Built for catalogue volume rather than one-off uploads

Watch out for

  • No free tier, only evaluation access and quotes
  • Aimed at organisations, so casual users may find it heavy
  • Pricing is enterprise oriented rather than per-track self-serve

Best for & use cases

catalogue remastering, remix stems, lyric videos, sync licensing and archives

If you're comparing similar products, check the alternatives below, or browse all tools in the AI Audio & Music category.

FAQ

Who is AudioShake for?

Companies that own or manage recorded music: labels, distributors, publishers and post houses. The value appears when you process a catalogue rather than a single track, which is why there is no cheap self-serve tier.

Why does live material matter?

Live recordings have bleed, crowd noise and uneven balance, and general separation models tend to struggle. Models trained for that case are the main technical reason to choose this service over a consumer tool.

What does the lyric transcription give me?

Timed text aligned to the audio, which is what you need for lyric videos, karaoke, subtitles and searchable content. Accuracy is decent on clear vocals and weaker where the mix buries the voice.