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 Member 4709 Level 26.30 Apr 2006 
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If you are talking a stereo audio track... Yes, but no. Usually vocals (on CD specifically) put the vocals at center, which means that for the left and right channels, the vocal is identical. There are very common softwares that can isolate the differences between the left and right channels, thereby "taking out" the vocal track. However, anything else that is identical between the left and right channels is gone as well (bass/low-end frequencies for example).
So, in non-techy terms, yes you can but not as much as you would like, and only if the recording is typical. If it is a 5.1 mix, then the story is different because 99.9% of the time the center channel has specifically vocals. Any 5.1 program can deal with these channels independantly. Start with BeLight (use google) and then have it decode to 6 individual wave channels. If you dont know what I'm talking about, forget about doing what you want to do because it isn't easy, and you probably wouldn't like the results that you get anyway. Jam it back in, in the dark. ~ Ready To Strike ~ :Currently Playing: League Of Legends(PC), Skyrim(PC), Golden Sun: Lost Age(GBA), Twilight Princess(Wii), Portal2(PC), Dragon Warrior II(NES), Metroid Prime 2: Echoes(GC)
Last edited by TheReverend; Jun 20, 2006 at 01:09 AM.
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Member 4709 Level 26.30 Apr 2006
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Again...
It won't be labeled as vocal cut because there is "no such thing". There are methods to vocal cut (like channel mixing, or EQ band adjusting), but not a "way" to do it. I have Cool Edit 2000 which has a "channel mixer" function that allows channel L-R seperation adjustments. Try looking in your program for channel mixing/mapping. There's nowhere I can't reach. ~ Ready To Strike ~ :Currently Playing: League Of Legends(PC), Skyrim(PC), Golden Sun: Lost Age(GBA), Twilight Princess(Wii), Portal2(PC), Dragon Warrior II(NES), Metroid Prime 2: Echoes(GC)
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TheReverend