Muse layer guitars, synths and multiple vocal parts into a huge sound, and their isolated tracks show how it all fits together. Hear Matt Bellamy’s vocals alone on Supermassive Black Hole and Starlight, plus keyboards and guitars from their biggest songs.
Muse isolated tracks on Multitrack Master
| Song | Isolated parts |
|---|---|
| Supermassive Black Hole | vocal only |
| Starlight | vocal only, keyboards only |
What to listen for in Muse’s isolated tracks
- Bellamy’s falsetto. The vocal-only tracks show how often he switches between falsetto and full voice within a line.
- Fuzz bass. Chris Wolstenholme’s distorted bass carries much of the riff on songs like Hysteria.
- Piano and synth arpeggios. The keys-only Starlight track shows the repeating figure that drives the song.
About Muse
Muse formed in Teignmouth, Devon, in 1994: Matt Bellamy (vocals, guitar, keys), Chris Wolstenholme (bass) and Dominic Howard (drums). Origin of Symmetry (2001), Absolution (2003) and Black Holes and Revelations (2006) made them one of the biggest live bands in the world. They have won the Grammy for Best Rock Album twice, for The Resistance and Drones.
Muse at a glance
Genre
Alternative rock, hard rock, electronica
Labels
Helium 3
Warner
Mushroom
Taste
East West
Dangerous
Maverick
Artist Website Link: https://muse.mu/
Discography
Showbiz (1999)
Origin of Symmetry (2001)
Absolution (2003)
Black Holes and Revelations (2006)
The Resistance (2009)
The 2nd Law (2012)
Drones (2015)
Simulation Theory (2018)
MultiTracks
Muse | Supermassive Black Hole (vocal only)
Muse | Starlight (vocal only, keyboards only)
Muse | Hysteria (vocal only, guitars only)
Muse isolated tracks: FAQ
Which album is Supermassive Black Hole on?
It’s from Black Holes and Revelations (2006), along with Starlight and Assassin.
Who plays bass in Muse?
Chris Wolstenholme, known for his distorted, riff-driven bass parts.
Has Muse won a Grammy?
Yes, Best Rock Album for The Resistance and for Drones.
Want to make your own isolated track of any song? See our guide: Isolated Tracks: What They Are, Where They Come From and How to Make Your Own.