How-to guide
How to extract music from a concert video
Concert videos capture performances that often never see an official audio release — rare live versions, festival sets, one-off encores. VideoSplit extracts the audio so you can listen without the video, or sample a moment for a remix.
Audio quality from a phone-recorded concert video is bound entirely by the phone's microphone, which will overload on loud peaks and pick up crowd chatter. VideoSplit preserves exactly what is in the source — it cannot add fidelity that was never captured.
Step-by-step
- Open VideoSplit.io. Any browser.
- Drop the concert video onto the page. Your own phone recording, a downloaded fan video, or an official concert film you own — any MP4, MOV, MKV or WEBM.
- Pick WAV for sampling, MP3 for listening. WAV is best if you want to chop a riff or drum break out. MP3 is best if you just want the performance on repeat.
- Download the audio. Saves with the original filename.
Tips for better results
- For a phone-recorded concert, raising the low-end clipping floor in your DAW can sometimes recover the kick drum — but cannot undo actual microphone clipping.
- Concert audio recorded near the PA is wildly different from audio recorded in the crowd — check the source before getting attached to any particular extraction.
- Republishing concert audio from copyrighted performances without a license is infringement. Extract for your own listening, or clear rights before sharing.
Free forever. No upload, no account.
Drop a video, get a WAV or MP3. Runs entirely in your browser — nothing uploads, nothing to install.
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