@sunomusic

We’ve been building faster than ever! 🚀 We released 10 brand new features and workflow upgrades across Suno web and mobile to give you even more creative control. Here’s a quick look at what’s new: ✨ Advanced Stem Separation & MIDI Downloads: Extract crisp vocals/instrumentals or download them as MIDI for your DAW. ✍️ Lyric Co-Writer & Autosave: A built in lyric workspace with instant variation generators. 📱 Screenshot to Song: Turn text screenshots or voice memos directly into lyrics on mobile. 🚗 Apple CarPlay & Android Auto: Stream your library and morning drive playlists safely in the car. 🎨 Mobile Refresh: Vocal gender controls, updated feeds, and profile pinning. What new features are you looking forward to the most from Suno? Let us know in the comments. #Suno #SunoAI #AIMusic #MusicProduction #NewFeatures #ProducerTok #AI #MusicCreator

A few months ago we launched V 5.5 and the ability to use your own voice in your songs, which is a massive upgrade. But we didn't stop there. We've been rolling out a ton of really cool new tools and workflows. Stem separation has been completely rebuilt from the ground up. Pro and premiere users can use split for mix to isolate one specific instrument or vocal. For premiere users, advanced split gives you the power to extract exactly what you want from nearly 100 instruments. But you don't just have to export your stems as MP threes or waves, you can actually download them as MIDI files, which is really powerful for producers. We also completely overhauled the lyric writing workflow. We built a new workspace inside Advanced Create so you never have to leave SUNO. If you're on iOS, you can now use the share sheet directly from your notes app or Voice Memos to send your lyrics and melodies straight into SUNO. We also added screenshot to song where you can literally upload a screenshot of a text thread and SUNO will automatically convert it into lyrics for your next track. SUNO is now officially available on Apple Carplay and Android Auto. You can now safely stream your library, browse your liked songs, and control playback right from your car's native interface. Make sure your mobile app is updated and let us know in the comments what you want us to build next!

Crook Brown breaks down how he chops and splices Suno samples to create something totally new

It's not perfect. It's not perfectly on time. It's not perfectly, uh, uh, lined up. So I had to get in there and chop the sample up in different ways to get it to line up on time like I would any sample. I definitely was skeptical of Suno and AI music before this writing camp, so my perception of it is definitely changed.

How Printz Board blends live studio tracking with Suno

In the cut. We vibe, we vibe, we vibe. What's up? I'm Prince board. I'm a Grammy Award winning producer songwriter. I've been a part of the Black Eyed Peas from the beginning. My founding father. We put together a group of songs that we prompted as a group, did like 38 songs and then we got that down to like 13. And now we're tracking it feels like us and we can just play it and it's coming out nice. We're doing like one, two, maybe three takes. And we got it. We're good to go, son. Prince put out this voice note. I was like, alright, let's plug that in and. And let's see who comes up with the best thing. But ultimately mine was the one that Prince was like, yeah, let's do that. Not today, not right now. I would say to anybody who's. A creative collaboration is key. Suno is just another collaborator. I'm Prince board and we are the butterfunk family working on our project with Suno at Paramount Recording Studios. Getting it done.

make your texts sing🎶 suno is now in your iMessage keyboard.

We're bringing Suno to imessage. Here's how to use it. Firstly, make sure you have the latest version of the Suno app and head to messages to tap this plus icon. There are two ways to interact with the app. You can record your voice. I know a really good tie place we could try. Or you can type out a prompt by tapping this keyboard in the top right corner. Pro tip try copying and pasting your friends text messages. It could be pretty hilarious. Remember, all outputs are 30 seconds, and you both need to have the Suno app downloaded. And that's it. Your texts are already pretty ridiculous. And now they're still ridiculous, but also musical. What could possibly go wrong?

Meet the new Lyrics workflow: with autosave, natural language editing and a Lyricist to bounce ideas off.

okay we have something to confess we know you've been going elsewhere to write your lyrics in your defense it's easier to write them somewhere else or at least it was easier we took a very hard look at how our users were writing lyrics and created a new workflow in Suno no more forgetting your lines autosave is here and all your lyrics are retrievable through the save icon in advance create now you can highlight any lyric and tap variations to get a fresh idea so you can stay in tone but also on track and we know finding that last line can be impossible so we added a lyricist that will produce new lyrics based on uploaded lyrics of your own you can now draft structure edit refine and save away to your heart's content without ever having to leave Sonu

Here’s how to make your country’s next big anthem on Suno!

Here's how to make your very own soccer anthem in Suno. First, make sure you have the latest version of the app before tapping the create button here in the lyrics box, you'll see a tiny little soccer ball. Tap that to enter the experience. This next part is really simple. Just fill in each of your questions with your favourite countries, players, colors, and whatever else you want included. Next, select your desired genres. Feel free to experiment for unique results. Suno will then use your input to generate a custom prompt and write lyrics tailored specifically to your choices. Feel free to edit the lyrics or simply tap create to hear your track. And just like that, you've got your very own personal anthem and you can cheer on your favorite team like never before!

turn it up loud, I wanna go fast.

turn it up loud I wanna go fast

Toplining and producing a K-pop track in Seoul

That name is Pridisl Surft Sub. I've been making music for over 10 years, but I think K-pop has been around for almost 10 years. You know prettier six bars yeah yeah yeah yeah very very good yeah you know like something like a crowd part ahh. Hey hey hey. hey. Sunho imagines that the first good thing is different. I like it so much that the extension just fits. 120 percent of us. Oh, it was amazing. Actually uh. Something's stuck. I love how it falls like this when I'm stuck, and I think I've seen a new perspective. Personally, today is my first time talking about both of them, and I feel like they fit together very well. Haha, maybe I was the only one who felt it haha. No, it feels like I have one more friend who is my first time. yes yes. So, it feels like the four of us are having a session, so I think it's good that the results are so good. The news haha.

Why does every song you’ve ever heard uses the exact same 12 notes?

Why does music only have 12 notes? I mean, think about it. Every song you've ever heard only has 12 notes. There's no rule in nature that says you have to have 12 notes. In fact, in between each note, there's infinite notes. So why don't we use them? Well, because the old system didn't line up. Let me explain. Early musicians didn't start with 12 notes. And that's because early music wasn't standardized. Different musicians in different regions tuned differently. Some used mathematical ratios, and others used local traditions. And some tuned by ear. The goal was to make everything sound as pure as possible. And in some keys, it sounded amazing. But the moment you started to change the key is when things started to drift. And when orchestra came into the picture, things got way worse. I mean, think about it. Now you have dozens of musicians using dozens of instruments, all using different tuning methods. So eventually, musicians realized they had a problem, so they compromised. They said, let's just divide an octave into 12 equal steps. Now every key works, every instrument agrees, and nothing breaks, even when we change keys. So why 12? Well, because 12 is just the best compromise. It was close enough to the old methods while still being able to work in every key. So the next time you listen to music, just remember you're listening to Infinity divided by twelve.

The cleanest stems you will ever extract. We aren’t just isolating frequencies anymore, Suno now regenerates stems from scratch for artifact-free audio. #suno #musicproduction #stems #producer #musictech

Today we're rolling out a major update to stem separation for our Pro and Premier subscribers. You'll notice now we have three tabs auto split, split for mix, and our brand new advanced split. In the past, older stem separation just tries to isolate frequencies. This could sometimes be unpredictable and leave you with audio bleed. Here's an acoustic guitar stem extracted using the old audio split method. If you want something cleaner, that's exactly what our brand new feature, Advanced Split, was built to deliver. Instead of just isolating frequencies, pseudo listens to your track and then regenerates that specific stem from scratch using the latest music model. This gives you perfectly isolated, punchier and crisper stems. Let's listen to that exact same acoustic guitar stem using the advanced split feature. Back to auto split, and then back to advanced. Let's do another example with the violin using auto split and advanced split. And now with Advanced Split.

How Lay Bankz turned a few keyboard notes into a psychedelic rock sample

In the bathroom line. She 5, she 5, she 5. That's hard. Like, if you got the idea, deliver it. So then it's like, with Suno, it's like, bro, the idea, I can just, you know, like, it's like, it's right there. So I think that's what makes it so cool for me, cause I think this is just like a little sign wave with some, like, weird distortion. But then I put in the sun and I asked it to make, like, a. Like, a psychedelic rock song. And then I got the. I ended up getting, like, this out of it. I love. I love lay banks. She's a genius. And I remember the first time I met her. First, first session, she walks in, she's like, Yo, what's up? I'm lay. Let me play some demos. And she just blast it, blast it, blast. She tells me to, like, turn the speakers all the way up, and she just plays all. She has so much energy. It's like, so raw. And so the song that lays working on now was something that started on my laptop. Just a simple keyboard sound, a few notes, and then I threw that to Suno and prompted it to cover that as, like, a psychedelic rock song. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And it's kind of like a counter drum underneath this. So the counter drum is kind of doing, like, a house drop, like a boom, boom, yeah. Boom, boom, boom, boom. I, I typically work with people that I don't wanna like, I'm fans of. I don't like working with anybody that I'm not a fan of anything that they've written or that they've done. Cause it's like, if I'm not a fan of the things that you've done, we're not gonna make good music.

the distance between in your head and out loud is smaller than ever

How XINSAYNE and No Identity build experimental Hyperpop

EXPREMENT Well, I think you should do something like this Hyper hyper pop Lol Would you say something for me? I don't know what I've done. Keep rehashing. Just trying to keep it up We're gonna have to re-semple After I put it in Snow again Now you keep using that sampling technique A little more. And that's where we intercept ideas. Make it now and There is. Like them but I own good country Like eminem Hands on the world three and money I call like goes in bed Like drumming instead Like chandra It's a change of my necklace Well, I did the recording I made it. I'm gonna change that one more time It comes out like this. I put it in, and now That would be better Yes yes ok Sunday service I think we need to do some repetitions. Crazy but in the beginning

brb scrolling through my notes app so I can find lyrics I wrote down at 2am

Creativity is unpredictable. Sometimes sparks fly at the studio, and sometimes they fly at the grocery store. If you're like me, lyrical ideas don't just wait around for you. So you jot them down in your notes as fast as possible to plant the proverbial seed. Now it's easier than ever to transfer those notes into Suno so those seeds can blossom. Try it out on iOS now with any lyrics you've written in your notes. No great idea left behind.

@Violet’s voice is perfect for rnb!

blending west coast rap and americana with Compton Cowboys

bro this is some hey bro no I can hear through this this is like the future this is future like you know I'm saying like a real gangster cowboy what up gang what's happening I'm Randy Savage of the Compton Cowboys Richland Farms to be exact so I grew up on a ranch in Compton so I grew up on West Coast gangster rap and country radio and like that's my lifestyle yeah this is my incredible engineer this is my dog Alec simply sound Randy wants to actually lay down some vocals okay um over a top of a record that he got from arc track yeah so he produced the music and he used the sun up to do the right so he did something with my voice off of that formatted them into this new tempo and melody so now he wants me to go back in to now actually have the old ones here I'd love to hear the original tip totally different thing totally different totally different he achieved the West Coast part now I gotta go back and figure out the country part right what do we want it what do we think what did you just say said pedal steel yeah let's let's let's do some pedal steel Americana country yeah folk country so that would be really cool exactly exactly already that's exactly what it's supposed to do so we got plenty to work with now I remember them low black boots they was fake snakes when I slid them on they gave me Alabama Shakes yeah we rolling now let me hear it again no better here bro thank you Suno for your sessions man right here rainy savvy Compton cowboys street country is the future of music

How McClenney feeds his custom synth rig into Suno 🎛️

So I'm Mcclenney. I'm a record producer, artist, singer, songwriter. Um, I really got my start making music in my bedroom, um, picking up guitars, teaching myself, and then just kind of expanded from there and, um, studied jazz in college, realized I love jazz, but that wasn't really who I was. And then ever since then, I've always been fascinated by technology, by instruments, by playing music with other people. So basically, what I'm doing is this whole system is a bunch of synthesizers, um, drum machines, and, um, I use this all the time. This is kind of something I put together last year, so I'm curious to see if I feed that into Suno, what comes out of it. I use that, and it made an industrial song, and then we covered it again. Okay. Yeah. I like. I like the drums on this. Those are the same drums, but with reverb. Is it? Yes. So I think being able to actually work with Suno directly, to work with you guys and say it's been a positive experience, and I think the friends that have come have taken something from it. Wait, could you play the drums over there?

that verse has been sitting in your notes app long enough.

Okay, you know that written verse that you're super hyped about, but it's still stuck in your notes? Let me show you something. Woke up this morning, said, let's go get it. No more. Comparison gave all my shame up to god. You can't embarrass this. Plug it into Suno and get this. Woke up this morning, said, let's go get it no more. You can tell I'm a Christian cause I still pray for my haters. Hey, and it doesn't stop there. What I love about Suno is you can actually work directly in their DOT and build out that beat. Or you can export the stems of that very file you just created and add your own sauce from there. And no, this is not about shortcuts. It's about finally bringing your ideas to life. And trust me, your rap lyrics deserve the full picture. Go try Suno.

How BAD HOP rebuilt a track’s drums from scratch

Originally in a group. Do it there were about eight more. Even if something goes wrong A childhood friend Jojo or something we've been together since daycare. Why Well, it's quite a matter of course It's like we started making music together. This is this I like this one better all those drums, all those hats. we went in together. Then this Just mute the input Stem down. Only new If you put it in Maybe the second one Because I put in a triple I don't know over there no good. no, no. No, no, no, no, no, no. To no eye i'm not asking you to make it. Using the AI anymore Something like making it together It would be amazing if you could take shape Something again In a new era But I think a new masterpiece will be born But anyone can start music tomorrow

Your demo graveyard just got a resurrection

My computer is basically a graveyard of unfinished songs I'm a songwriter first so most of my ideas start with just voice and piano evening but when you're pitching songs artists want to hear more of a vibe so let's see if Suno can help me sketch one out alright, so I'm just gonna sing some drum ideas into this mic and let's see what it gives me okay, so not where I thought this was going but you know what I kind of think it's cool so let's run with it I'm gonna throw this back into Pro Tools and flush out this demo a bit more alright, not bad for a song that was dead like 20 minutes ago so which artist should I send this to?