Audio / Edit

Reverse Audio Online: Play a Song or Voice Backwards

Reverse an MP3, WAV, M4A, OGG, or FLAC file in your browser, listen to it backwards, and download the result as a lossless WAV at the original sample rate. Nothing is uploaded.

Reverse Audio Online: Play a Song or Voice Backwards: The file is decoded in the browser, and the samples of every channel are written out in reverse order, so the last sound plays first. Speed, pitch, and stereo placement stay the same, and the result is saved as an uncompressed WAV file. Runs 100% locally in your browser with zero server file uploads.

Category
Video tools
Runs
In your browser
Cost
Free · no sign-up
Availability
Ready to use
Reverse audioLocal processing

Runs entirely in your browser

↥
Choose an audio file

MP3, WAV, M4A, OGG, or FLAC · nothing uploaded

Every sample is played in reverse order, so the file ends where it began, with no change in speed or pitch. The result is a lossless WAV file at the original sample rate. Reversed speech and cymbals are classic studio effects, and listening for hidden messages in reversed songs is an old pastime.

Uses

Reversed cymbals and vocals build tension before a drop, reversed reverb tails swell into a word, and reversed speech is a party game: record a phrase, reverse it, and try to say what you hear so it plays forwards again.

Smaller files

To share the result as an MP3 or M4A, pass the WAV through the audio converter.

How to use it

  1. Choose an audio file.
  2. Listen to the reversed track.
  3. Download it as WAV.

Privacy & limitations

The audio is processed in your browser and never uploaded.

Related tools

Frequently asked questions

Why is the file bigger than the original?

WAV is uncompressed: a minute of stereo CD-quality audio is about 10 MB, where an MP3 might be 1 MB. Convert it back with the audio converter if size matters.

Can I reverse just part of a track?

Trim the part you want first with the audio trimmer, then reverse it.

Do songs have hidden backwards messages?

A few deliberate ones exist, but most claimed messages are the brain finding words in random sounds.

Free tool · runs in your browser · no account required