TUNENOODLE / Stem splitter / Keys & Synth
Keys isolation for a broad keyboard arrangement
Gather keyboard-family sounds into one output, from piano and organ to electric piano and related textures.
Keys isolation for a broad keyboard arrangement
Keys isolation treats the keyboard family as a musical group rather than limiting the target to one piano sound. It is useful when an arrangement moves between piano, organ and electric-piano textures, or when several keyboard layers together carry the harmony. The mode returns keys and other. Unlike six-stem separation, it concentrates on that family instead of providing a full band breakdown; unlike the piano and digital-piano modes, it deliberately offers a broader target. The provider's keyboard scope includes instruments such as piano, organ, harpsichord and electric piano, but the result is still one combined group rather than a separate file for each keyboard. Choose it to follow the overall voicing and rhythmic role of the keyboard arrangement, especially when the exact instrument changes across sections. A part played on a keyboard is not automatically guaranteed to land here: orchestral samples or a synthesizer patch can be classified by their sound. Audition every texture change, and check whether a long organ chord or bell-like attack moved to other. If you need only a single piano line or the synth layer, compare the narrower mode suited to that sound.
How to separate your track
- 01
Choose keys and load the arrangement.
- 02
Audition the keys output across at least two contrasting sections.
- 03
Download the useful keyboard group, or compare a narrower piano or synth mode for one specific layer.
What this mode gives you
| Parameter / option | What it changes |
|---|---|
| Start with the right source | Choose a passage with a clear keyboard sound change, or compare two sections with different keyboard roles. Keep the original available to identify which layer moved. |
| Good for | Follow a song that changes from piano to organ Hear combined keyboard voicings behind the vocal Study rhythmic comping across electric and acoustic keyboard textures |
| Listen for | Check whether the keyboard part remains continuous when its timbre changes. Listen for organ sustain and electric-piano attacks surviving together. Inspect other for keyboard layers that resemble strings, bells or synth pads. |
A few useful answers
Keys targets a broader family, including piano and other keyboard instruments. Piano mode focuses on the piano part.
Your next step
All modesPiano isolation for voicings, melody and accompaniment
Extract piano and the remaining mix to hear chord shapes, bass movement and the shape of a performance.
Digital piano isolation for electronic keyboard tone
Focus on a digital-piano part and its remaining mix to study voicings, attacks and sustained harmony.
Synth isolation for pads, leads and electronic texture
Bring synthesizer content forward to study sustained layers, repeating patterns and transitions.
Uses credits
