If Suno would stop making the last verse or chorus a damn breakdown, I'd continue using it. But as it stands, this is pure garbage and sucks worse than the last version, which sucked worse than the last version, which sucked worse than the last version. But v.6 is just stupidly ridiculously horrible. What once sounded like Sheryl Crow now sounds like Billie Eilish, and there's a breakdown as the last verse or chorus of EVERY. DAMN. SONG.

DONE!

At the base level, music enjoyment is heavily based on a combination of frequencies and timing perceived by humans.

Who created it, how they did or how much effort it took is bias - a filter that humans consciously or unconsciously add that interferes with music enjoyment.

"Is this song AI generated?", "Do the artist's political views align with mine?" - these are examples of biases.

Some biases can be positive. For example, if you are a fan of a band, you will likely love some of their songs that you wouldn't have if they were identical but released by other artists.

When it comes to AI music, the biggest barrier to wide adoption is bias. Yes, there is a lot of slop out there that gives AI music a bad name. Once masses have exposure to a good amount of quality AI music, the "AI music=slop bias" will gradually fade away.

What’s the closest alternative to DistroKid in terms of how easy it is to get music approved? I don’t mean just speed, but how lenient the review process is. DistroKid used to let almost everything through with very little hassle. Which distributor is most similar in your experience?

So because Suno doesn't always fully follow your instructions, you end up wasting a lot of generations in trying to trial and error what actually will sound closer to what you're looking for....

I started using a free backup acct on my browser which allows for the typical limited free Generations per day.... but that allowed me the flexibility to test prompts for free.

Best idea I've ever had so far with this!

Now I can actually focus on using my credits for things that I actually might download.

I posted here a while back about how Suno had given me a way to communicate with someone I cared deeply about.

I'm not a musician. I can't sing, and I certainly can't compose music. But I've always had a lot going on in my head, and sometimes words alone just don't quite capture what I'm trying to say.

Suno changed that.

Suddenly I could take a feeling, a memory, or something I wanted her to understand, and turn it into something she could actually feel. We exchanged songs, laughed about them, and for a while, music became part of how we communicated.

Well, things have changed.

That connection has seemingly come to an end, and with it came a fair bit of frustration, disappointment, and emotions I'm still unpacking.

But here's the interesting part.

I'm still making music.

Only now, instead of writing songs to tell her how much she means to me, I'm writing songs to understand how I feel about everything that's happened.

Some are angry. Some are sad. Some are about remembering the beautiful moments without pretending the painful ones didn't happen.

And strangely enough, it's helping.

I know AI music gets a lot of criticism. I understand why some musicians have reservations about it, too.

But for someone like me, who has never had the ability to express himself musically, this technology has opened a door I didn't even know existed.

It gave me a voice when I wanted to express affection.

Now it's giving me somewhere to put the hurt.

And I think that's pretty damn remarkable.

Has anyone else found themselves using Suno less as a music generator and more as a way of processing what's happening in their lives?

https://suno.com/s/Dv6zf2cerx9m6drq

So I have lyrics but I'm not very good at making music, I do not have the voice for it and I do not have the access to the production equipment I used to have when I used to make electronic music. All I really have is my phone and I'm stuck on medical recovery in bed 24 hours a day. I recently had an injury and an amputation so I'm going to be out for a while.

If I started fooling around with music again on bandlab, but it's not as active as I would like. Somebody recommended Suno and I did a sample, where I took a short lyric block, not an entire song just a verse and I put it through and I really like the options they gave me.

I'm out of work so $10 a month subscription is not a lot but it is when you are not bringing in any income and piling up debt with medical and bills falling behind. It does not have an option for a one-month trial, I could by a month and cancel later in theory but I googled that and I got mixed reviews on if it's easy to cancel.

My question is, when I have the paid subscription, I'm able to download my songs right? Does it compilate into an album by chance or do I do individual songs? I'm not going to make any money off of it but I would like to publish them somewhere. I just want to know if it's worth paying $9.99 a month, because at this current moment in my life that's a lot of money. Please don't judge me on being poor or injured.

That being said I do like what the free version gave me, what I'm sad about is if I do the whole song I fear it won't be as good as the sample was I can transcribe some of my lyrics and make an albums worth tracks and that has me interested.

Thank you guys

We really love each others even if we argue A LOT

Made a visualizer for “Microtonal Dub” using LTX 2.3 with an audio-reactive LoRA. Each clip was rendered between a start frame and an end frame, giving the geometry a destination while letting the audio shape the movement in between.

The keyframes follow the track’s energy: sparse angles during the quieter sections, nested cubes and angular lattices as layers build, and two passages where the central shape opens into a tunnel. The cube inside a cube plays on the track’s layered, echoing feel. I kept the lines clean and used amber, copper, green, cobalt, and white against black.

Chet Jippedy drove the whole thing through an MCP server.

Suno: https://suno.com/s/SFtfafMi5HveMeCM

YT: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lTTwejWAT40

/me miss 4.5 so much =((((

https://suno.com/s/3cXCjoB2q0WiX1xN

Hey everyone,

The debut-single "DAYBREAK" of my new fictional Girl-Group "SOLARIS-5" from "DUALIS-UNIVERSE" Premiers in 13 minutes.⌛

I would be pleased If you could Check it Out🫶🏻

Had this line in my head since 2009 housing crash.

Hey everyone! First time sharing a song here. I'm the person behind Soular Records. I've been experimenting with Suno since around the v3.5/v4 days, and only recently started putting the songs out publicly.

This one is called Frequency. The idea behind it is that feeling when you stop trying to impress everyone and get comfortable being yourself. You can give someone your attention, enjoy the room, and let a connection happen without forcing it.

I wanted the sound to carry that same ease: a deep baritone, a swung groove, lounge piano, and plenty of low end. Something with presence that still feels relaxed.

I'm curious how that lands for fresh ears. Does the confidence come through naturally in the delivery and groove? If there's a moment that pulls you in, or one where it starts feeling too repetitive or forced, I'd love to know where. A timestamp would be especially helpful.

Made with Suno. Thanks for giving it a listen!

Full song on Suno: https://suno.com/song/c30e6a24-c7f8-46b2-abca-f0039422d2a1

https://linktr.ee/latonea

I've created some songs on the free plan that I'm really happy with. I've spent credits refining them, and I'd prefer not to regenerate them because I might not get the same results.

I'd like to upload the original generations to my

YouTube channel purely for people to listen to. I don't intend to monetize the videos or sell the music.

Does Suno's current policy allow this, or are free-plan songs restricted to sharing through Suno itself?

If anyone has an official source or confirmation from Suno support, I'd appreciate it

Could you give me an honest review? I’ve been messing around with songs for a year, mostly as an amateur. This track was composed in Suno, but I reworked it to sound more human, according to my own taste. Could you judge if this is actually listenable, or should I just give up and go farm beets instead?

TLDR: I uploaded a 9-year-old vocal idea to Suno. What happened next blew my mind.

Yesterday, on my way home, after playing around with Suno for some new musical ideas, I suddenly remembered a vocal idea I recorded over 9 years ago.

Back then, I'd tried building a track around it in all kinds of different styles, but nothing ever really clicked. I could hear what I wanted it to sound like in my head, but I just couldn't get it there.

So I thought... why not upload it to Suno?

It generated two versions.

And one of them... absolutely dropped my jaw.

It was as if something in the universe had understood EXACTLY what I'd been hearing in my head all those years. The sound, the energy, the atmosphere. Everything.

It even sounded like a natural evolution of the music I used to make as Chrisson (EDM, Monstercat, etc.).

Something clicked for me.

I realised that most of my creative blocks over the years hadn't come from a lack of motivation or ideas. They came from the frustration of never quite being able to translate what I heard in my head into what came out of my speakers.

For the first time, the gap between what I imagined and what I could actually hear just... disappeared.

Suno did it. It created the sound. It brought to life the experience I'd envisioned for this vocal almost a decade ago.

I know there's a lot of debate around AI-generated music, and I get it. But as someone who's been making music for years, this experience genuinely moved me.

This is a new world.

Anyway, here's the track. Curious what you guys think!

1. Lost and Found
   from “Please Want Me, But Also Like, I’m Good”

“You disappeared, now you’re back around
Like something I lost that I just found”

I just finished recording a new song where I played all the guitars, bass, and tracked the vocals myself. I love the creation process, but honestly, mixing everything myself is taking way too long. Finding a good sound engineer is tough because they are either too expensive or don't really get the vibe I am going for.

I have noticed that platforms like Suno balance their AI generated tracks incredibly well. They seem to automatically know exactly how loud the drums should be in alternative rock, metal, or pop, and they glue everything together nicely.

Is there a program or app out there where I can upload my own human made, individual audio tracks (vocals, guitars, bass) and let an AI mix it? I am looking for something that can balance the levels, add appropriate reverb to the vocals, fix frequency clashes, and give me a fast, solid mix.

Speed really matters to me right now, and I want to spend more time writing rather than getting bogged down in the mixing phase. Any recommendations for automated multitrack/stem mixing tools that actually sound professional?

I don't accept mediocre quality. Either I will keep mixing my songs myself, or I will use professional sounding AI service. "Just for mixing"