Moises gives you the stems.
DrumShed gives you the seat.
Moises is a stem tool for every instrument, and a good one. DrumShed separates the drums for a drummer’s reason: the song lands on the same grid as your drills, the click follows the take, the hard bars loop inside a session, and the time counts.
Side by side
| Moises | DrumShed | |
|---|---|---|
| Who it is for | Any musician, producer or singer who needs stems | Drummers practicing |
| What you get | Separated stems, chords, key, a metronome | The separated song on a practice grid, inside the app you already drill in |
| Drums out | Yes — a drums stem | Yes — on a fader, with the band on another |
| Click | A metronome you set | A click that follows the take’s own tempo, bar by bar, nudgeable |
| Slow down | Yes, pitch preserved | Yes, pitch preserved, drums out, click follows |
| Loop | A section of the track | A bar range — inside a session next to your drills |
| Practice history | No | Song time counts like a drill: minutes, days, streak |
| Notation and drills | No | Build what you hear in the grid, ladder it to tempo, get the PDF |
| Export stems | Yes | No — the stems stay in the player |
Where each one wins
Pick Moises when
You need the stems themselves — to keep, to mix, to sing over, to send to a bandmate. It separates more instruments, and it hands you the files.
Pick DrumShed when
You are learning the part. Drums out, click in the pocket of the take, the bars you cannot play yet looped next to the drills that fix them, and the reps in your history.
Play it your way
What you can upload, and who can hear it
- Audio files you have the rights to use for your own practice — your band’s recordings, demos, rehearsal takes, lesson material. MP3, M4A, WAV or FLAC, up to 15 minutes. We don’t accept links from streaming services.
- Private by construction. Uploads are never shared, listed, or searchable, and they’re deleted with your account.
- Three songs a month are free. All Access includes 150 song & sheet-music uploads a month (beta), and the separated stems stay for the life of the upload.
How we handle infringement notices is in our Copyright Policy.
Common questions
Is DrumShed a Moises alternative?
For a drummer practicing, yes; for everyone else, no. Moises is a stem-separation tool for any instrument — it gives you the stems and lets you do what you like with them. DrumShed separates the drums for one purpose: putting the song on the same practice grid as your drills, with a click that follows the take, bar-range loops in sessions, and the time counting toward your history. If you need to download stems, use Moises.
Can I use both?
Plenty of drummers will. Moises for stems you want to keep or use in a mix; DrumShed for the part you are learning this week, where the drums-out version needs to sit next to the drills that feed it.
Do I need my own songs?
No. Songs › Built-in has nearly 200 royalty-free backing tracks spanning sixteen genres — rock, funk, jazz, gospel, Latin, metal and more — each with the drums already separated and a click on its grid. Filter by genre, pick a tempo, play. Uploading is for when it has to be a particular song.
Does it change the pitch when I slow a song down?
No. Speed runs from half speed to full at the same pitch, so a song at 0.6× still sits in its key — you are hearing the band slower, not lower.
How does the click know where the beats are?
When you upload, DrumShed finds the tempo and the downbeats of the take and lays a grid over it bar by bar. The click follows that grid — including tempo drift in a live recording — and you can nudge it earlier or later until it sits right to your ear.
Can I put a song inside a practice session?
Yes. Add a whole song or a bar range — say bars 9 to 16 — as a session item next to your drills, loop it, and it counts toward your practice time and streak like any drill.
Is it free?
Three songs a month are included on every account. All Access includes 150 song & sheet-music uploads a month (beta). The separation runs on our servers, which is why it is metered.
Every drummer needs
a home base.
The stems are the start. The practice is the point.