The whole recording is turned around sample by sample: the last sound comes first. Speech becomes an eerie babble, cymbals swell instead of fading, and a piano note grows out of nothing.
Producers use reversed sounds as transitions and risers; others simply want to hear what a phrase sounds like backwards, or check a rumored hidden message.
How to use the Reverse Audio tool
- Add the sound file.
- Pick the format to save in.
- Press the button and download the reversed sound.
Popular uses
- Reverse cymbals and risers for music production
- Spooky voices for videos and games
- Checking a song for backward messages
Tips for the best result
- Reverse a reverb tail and place it before a word for the classic "sucking in" effect.
- Reversing twice gives back the original.
Quick facts
| Price | Free |
|---|---|
| Works with | MP3, WAV, M4A, OGG, FLAC |
| Where it runs | In your browser, on your device |
| Account | Not needed |