Groove Armada's official music video for 'Superstylin'. Click to listen to Groove Armada on Spotify.

Almost certainly doesn't exist in the public domain. Cut And Run (or was it Ed Solo) did a remix of it a few years ago. They could only use the vocal from the start where there's no drum beat and it's almost acapella. I also did a remix a few years ago and looked everywhere. You could try the phase inverting trick on part of the tune where there's just the instrumental over a part where there's the vocal. If you get them lined up perfectly then you'd be left with whatever the 'difference' is between each part.

Not easy though lol. This thread has got me thinking about phase inversion. The normal way to do it is to use two cd extracted wav files (mp3s aren't ideal due to differences in encoding) of the same tune (instrumental / acapella), phase invert one and then mix paste them together, leaving the difference between the two wav files behind. But it occured to me that with a lot of music you could do the same thing with one just one wav file, particularly with electronically produced music.

There are large parts of repetitive audio which only have small differences (a vocal / no vocal etc). Download Dbf Manager Full Crack. The trouble with slicing up one wav and trying to phase invert one against the other is that it's virtually impossible to be accurate enough to get them properly alligned. What would be great is some sort of audio editor or custom software that would make this process much easier. I'm talking about something that would phase invert / mix paste in realtime whilst you adjust the timing between each wav file.

Once the mix paste sound output turns into something usable then you know you've got the 2 wav files properly alligned. Does that make any sense?!

It could open up a lot more acapella extraction options. Loads of tunes could probably be extracted, Superstylin' included. Originally posted by MiL0 this thread has got me thinking about phase inversion. The normal way to do it is to use two cd extracted wav files (mp3s aren't ideal due to differences in encoding) of the same tune (instrumental / acapella), phase invert one and then mix paste them together, leaving the difference between the two wav files behind. But it occured to me that with a lot of music you could do the same thing with one just one wav file, particularly with electronically produced music. There are large parts of repetitive audio which only have small differences (a vocal / no vocal etc). The trouble with slicing up one wav and trying to phase invert one against the other is that it's virtually impossible to be accurate enough to get them properly alligned.

What would be great is some sort of audio editor or custom software that would make this process much easier. I'm talking about something that would phase invert / mix paste in realtime whilst you adjust the timing between each wav file.

Once the mix paste sound output turns into something usable then you know you've got the 2 wav files properly alligned. Does that make any sense?! It could open up a lot more acapella extraction options.

Loads of tunes could probably be extracted, Superstylin' included. How did you get this? I can find no listing of any release with an acapella mix.

I'm not asking in any accusatory way, rather, if you extracted the vox yourself, tell us your secret!! Been tryin' my hand at that for a long time, all the software i've ever seen doesnt really get the job done, i know there are companies you can send trax to that will do it and also licensing technology such as from Izotope but both these options are super expensive. Did you invert phase and wash out everything l/r? Multi-mono split then boost the center?