Tuba Extractor and Remover

How to extract the tuba from a song

1. Add your song. MP3, WAV, M4A or FLAC, up to 10 minutes long. Sign in with Google when asked.
2. Press Extract the tuba. Cost is 1 credit for every minute of the song, shown on the button first. Your 5 starting credits cover a song of up to 5 minutes. Expect 1 to 3 minutes of waiting, longer if the queue is busy.
3. Check and save. Open Tuba and Without the tuba one at a time, watch the small waveform beside each reel, then download the ones you want as MP3 files at 320 kbps.

The tuba is the bass of the band

In brass bands, marching bands, polka, Dixieland and some film cues, the tuba plays the bass line. It is the lowest voice of the brass family, so it takes over the job a bass guitar or a double bass has in other styles. That is why people want it separate: a tuba player has to learn the bounce of the line, and a producer might want to swap it for a synth bass.

Use Without the tuba when you want to play the part yourself over a recording.

Tuba or bass guitar?

In a band that has both, a tuba and a bass guitar share the same low notes. The model listens to timbre, so a short, round tuba note is told from a plucked string by tone, but the two can bleed into each other. If you want the bass guitar, use the Bass Remover. For other low brass, there are the Trombone Extractor and the French Horn Extractor. A bassoon plays low too, so check the Bassoon Extractor if the sound is reedy. The whole family is on the Brass Extractor.

Low notes on small speakers

Tuba sits at the bottom of the frequency range. Listen on headphones, since laptop speakers can hide the very low notes you are checking.