Metatags in Suno are special instructions embedded within song lyrics, enclosed in square brackets, to help customize musical elements such as instruments, voices, and song sections. They allow for precise control over the generated music, aligning it with your creative vision.

Read more about the v3.5 model of Suno and it’s new features.

Basic Guidelines

1. Keep It Simple: Use a maximum of three words per tag for clarity.
   • Good Example: [Syncopated Bass]
   • Bad Example: [call and response between percussion and bass]
2. Tagging Sections: Pair a brief style description with a noun indicating the instrument or voice.
   • Example: [Soft String]

Types of Metatags

1. Song Structure Tags: Define parts of the song.
2. Instrumental Tags: Specify instruments to be used in certain sections like [Syncopated Bass], [Fingerstyle Guitar Solo], [Build].
3. Voice Tags: Indicate the type of vocal performance or effects desired. Some metatag examples for vocals style: [Gospel Choir], [Primal Scream], [Rap Verse]

Song Structure Metatags

Verses and Choruses

Verses and choruses form the backbone of most songs. Use these tags to specify their presence:

• Verse: [Verse] or more specific like [Verse 1]
• Chorus: [Chorus]

Pre-Chorus and Bridge

Pre-choruses build up to the chorus, and bridges offer a contrast to the main lyrics:

• Pre-Chorus: [Pre-Chorus]
• Bridge: [Bridge]

Additional Structure Tags

1. Intro: Short instrumental start.
   • Example: [Short Instrumental Intro]
2. Hook: Repetitive catchy phrases.
   • Example: [Catchy Hook]
3. Break: Instrumental pauses.
   • Example: [Percussion Break]
4. Interlude: Instrumental sections.
   • Example: [Melodic Interlude]
5. Outro: Ending sections.
   • Example: [Outro], [Big Finish]
6. End: Explicitly mark the end of a song.
   • Example: [End], [Fade to End]

Best Practices

• Precision: Avoid overly complex tags to prevent misinterpretation.
• Genre Appropriateness: Some tags work better in specific genres, so tailor them to the music style you’re aiming for.

Conclusion

Suno Metatags enhance the specificity and quality of the music generated by Suno AI. By following the guidelines for simplicity and relevance, you can effectively shape your songs to match your creative ideas.

Feel free to experiment with these metatags to make better customized songs!

For detailed information on metatags and their uses, refer to the official Suno Metatags FAQ.

The post Generate AI Music with Suno Metatags appeared first on AI Art Blog.

New features of the v3.5 model

• Generating 4-minute tracks: you only have to click the Create button once and after a few moments the entire full song track is ready
• we can extend the music by up to 2 minutes
• improved music structure and vocal flow (this means that the music generation has been improved, so more relevant content is created for the prompt, metatags are taken into account better and the vocal will be more accurate and of better quality)
• download songs in .wav format (only for Pro and Premium subscribers)

Of course, it is possible to use one of the older models before starting the music generation.

How to create your full-length (up to 4 minutes) AI music?

The steps for generating music have not changed compared to before:

1. Open the Suno website and log in to your account. If you don’t have access yet, sign up by clicking on the Sign Up link in the bottom left corner of the home page.
2. You can also log in with a Discord, Google or Microsoft account.
3. Click the Create button from the menu (top left).
4. Enter the prompt of the song or use the randomly generated prompt.
5. Check if the v3.5 model is selected
6. If you don’t want lyrics for the music, activate the Instrumental setting
7. Click the Create button
8. You can find the download button by clicking the ellipsis button next to the number

So based on the steps above, you can also create your own songs.

Testing Suno v3.5

I generated 4 full songs with this AI music generator:

Country rock Electronic Dance Music
Prompt: country rock EDM
From the Lyrics: “Lost in the beat, never found my way home.”

African tribal music
Prompt: Traditional 120bpm african tribal music with relatively strong drums and this instruments: kora, djembe, balafon, shaker. Transition to silence at the end.

Chill-out lounge music (Instrumental)
Prompt: chill out lounge background music for cafe bar

Epic instrumental music
Prompt: battle of dragons full epic song with dramatic mood, strong instruments, strings, medium drums, dramatic melody, female choir at the cathartic points, transition to silence at the end

Summary

Suno’s v3.5 model made it even easier to generate music. Thanks to the new developments, we can generate up to a 4-minute full song with Suno just by entering the appropriate prompt and hitting the Create button.

The generated track will not always be exactly 4 minutes long of course. The exact length depends on the musical style, the tempo of the music and the lyrics.

Read the Generate AI Music with Suno Metatags article, to learn how to fine-tune your songs with meta tags.

It is said that Suno is already working on the v4 model, which will put a lot of emphasis on high-quality vocals and, according to the promise, will generate even more appropriate music for the prompt.

The post Create full song with Suno – New features in the AI music generator appeared first on AI Art Blog.

In recent months, the music industry has witnessed a rapid evolution driven by advancements in artificial intelligence (AI). Among the groundbreaking innovations are AI music generation tools like Suno and Udio. These tools have revolutionized music production, inspiring artists and composers worldwide. In this article, we’ll explore the capabilities of these tools, provide a basic step-by-step tutorial, and discuss their impact on music creation.

The Fast Development of AI Music Tools

Suno V3 and Udio represent the cutting edge of AI-driven music composition. Their algorithms analyze vast amounts of existing music, learn patterns, and generate original compositions. Unlike traditional music software, which relies on human input, these tools autonomously create melodies, harmonies, rhythms and even vocals from simple prompts. Let’s dive into how you can use them to create your own music.

Step-by-Step Tutorial: Creating Music with Suno V3 and Udio

1. Choose Your Style:
   • Both Suno and Udio recognizes various music styles, from classical to electronic. 
   • Find out what style of song you want to generate and write it in the prompt. 
   • Both music generators will suggest a random prompt, like: a song about a reunion of childhood friends, jazz
2. Input Parameters:
   • Specify parameters like tempo (for example 130BPM), mood (melancolic, happy, uplifting), and instrumentation in the prompt.
   • Suno and Udio will generate a melody and even vocals based on your input. 
   • Suno creates music of about 50 seconds, Udio about 30 seconds, which can be extended later.
3. Review and Edit:
   • Listen to the two versions of the generated music and decide which sounds better.
   • Generate other versions with the same prompt or extend your favorite songs.
4. Export Your Composition:
   • Once satisfied, export your composition as an .mp3 file.
   • For further fine tuning edit the music in an AI-based digital audio workstation (DAW) like RipX DAW.

Enhancing Music Production

• Inspiration: AI tools like Suno and Udio spark creativity. They offer fresh ideas and unexpected chord progressions, pushing artists beyond their comfort zones. Suno has a great function: Explore. Use it to experiment with various genres.
• Time Efficiency: Instead of spending hours composing, artists can use AI-generated material as a starting point, saving time and energy.
• Collaboration: AI tools facilitate collaboration between musicians. Imagine a guitarist collaborating with an AI-generated orchestral arrangement!

Legal Usage and Possible Drawbacks

While AI music tools are exciting, they raise legal and ethical questions:

1. Copyright and Ownership:
   • Who owns the rights to AI-generated music? The artist, the AI, or both?
   • Legally, it’s uncharted territory. Open questions remain about royalties and licensing.
2. Originality and Plagiarism:
   • Can AI truly create something original, or is it just remixing existing content?
   • Detecting plagiarism in AI-generated music poses challenges.
3. Loss of Human Touch:
   • Some argue that AI lacks the emotional depth of human composers.
   • Are we sacrificing authenticity for efficiency?
4. Bias and Representation:
   • AI models learn from existing data, which may perpetuate biases.
   • How do we ensure diversity and fairness in AI-generated music?
5. Limited Sound Quality:
   • Suno and Udio generates radio quality music, which is far from the professional studio quality (CD quality) at this moment, but these music generation technologies are advancing so fast that CD quality may soon be available for the public. 

Conclusion

Suno and Udio exemplify the fusion of art and technology. As we embrace these tools, let’s explore their potential while remaining vigilant about legal, ethical, and creative implications. The future of music lies at the intersection of human creativity and AI innovation.

More interesting articles to come in the future. Happy music-making!

The post Revolution of AI Music Generation: Suno and Udio appeared first on AI Art Blog.