Play any audio backwards. Drop in a file and Solmi reverses it instantly — great for reversed cymbal and vocal effects, finding hidden messages, or just hearing your song in reverse. No upload, no signup, and your audio never leaves your device. Supports MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, OGG, and FLAC.
Reversing is one of the oldest studio tricks and still one of the most useful. Producers reverse a cymbal or a short vocal phrase and place it just before a downbeat so the sound swells into the hit. Reversed reverb tails give a vocal a ghostly lead-in. Sound designers reverse field recordings to get textures that feel familiar but wrong. Listeners reverse songs to check rumors of hidden messages, which is how backmasking became a genre of its own on YouTube. And guitarists reverse solos to learn phrasing they would never play forward.
Export the word or note you want to treat as its own clip. Reverse it here and download the WAV. In your editor, add a long reverb to the reversed clip and bounce it with the tail. Reverse that bounced file again, so the reverb tail now runs backwards into the dry sound. Line the end of the tail up with the original word and lower it a few decibels. The result is the swelling, sucked-in lead-in you hear before big choruses.
This tool decodes the file on your own device and writes the samples back to front, so the audio never leaves your computer and there is no queue. Reversal changes only the order of samples, not their values, so the download is bit for bit the same quality as the input. The reversed file is a WAV, which opens in any editor or DAW; convert it back to MP3 with the free audio converter if you need a smaller file.
Upload the file and Solmi reverses it automatically — it decodes the audio and writes every sample back-to-front, so the whole track plays in reverse. Preview it right in the page, then download the reversed version. Everything runs in your browser.
Producers use reversed audio constantly: reversed cymbals and risers to build into a drop, reversed reverb tails for ghostly vocal intros, and reversed melodies as new sample material. It's also the classic way to check a track for backmasking — audio only intelligible when played backwards.
No. Reversing just changes the order the samples play in — nothing is compressed, filtered, or resampled. The download is an uncompressed 16-bit WAV, so what you hear is exactly your original audio, backwards.
This tool reverses the whole file. To reverse one section, trim that part out first in any editor, reverse it here, and drop it back into your project — or reverse the full track and cut the piece you need from the result.
MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, OGG, and FLAC — any format your browser can decode. The reversed file downloads as a WAV, which every editor and converter accepts.
Yes, completely free with no signup. Once you've made your reversed track, you can turn it into a music video with Solmi's AI music video generator — also free to start.