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how to master Create!

Suno

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12,090 次观看 • 4 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Music producer Devan Ibiza makes his own beatbox loop, then uses Suno v4 to create his latest hip hop hit 😮‍💨 Producers, how are you using Suno?

Music producer Devan Ibiza makes his own beatbox loop, then uses Suno v4 to create his latest hip hop hit 😮‍💨 Producers, how are you using Suno?

Suno

24,518 次观看 • 1 年前

🚨New feature just dropped: Workspaces! Keep your catalog of songs in order 🙏 How it works: 1. When you go to create your next song, look under the prompt box and click ‘Create a new Workspace’. From there you’ll be able to create, curate, and organize your songs. 2. Any song you remix will automatically be saved to the same workspace as the original, but you can always move it if that doesn’t work for your curation style.

🚨New feature just dropped: Workspaces! Keep your catalog of songs in order 🙏 How it works: 1. When you go to create your next song, look under the prompt box and click ‘Create a new Workspace’. From there you’ll be able to create, curate, and organize your songs. 2. Any song you remix will automatically be saved to the same workspace as the original, but you can always move it if that doesn’t work for your curation style.

Suno

24,111 次观看 • 1 年前

Available now: Stems 🥳 Pro & Premier users can now separate the vocals and instrumentals from songs, which will give you more control over how to use Suno. 1. Go to Library or Create, and click the vertical “...” on a song row 2. Click “Get Stems” 3. If you’re not there already, you’ll be navigated to the Create page where you can see two new clips that are generating. One will be the instrumentals, and the other will be the vocals. You can then download or extend each individual clip. We’re so excited to see what you create! ❤️ Team Suno

Available now: Stems 🥳 Pro & Premier users can now separate the vocals and instrumentals from songs, which will give you more control over how to use Suno. 1. Go to Library or Create, and click the vertical “...” on a song row 2. Click “Get Stems” 3. If you’re not there already, you’ll be navigated to the Create page where you can see two new clips that are generating. One will be the instrumentals, and the other will be the vocals. You can then download or extend each individual clip. We’re so excited to see what you create! ❤️ Team Suno

Suno

99,911 次观看 • 2 年前

Miinii uses her singing voice to create 3 full song options with Suno - which do you prefer? 🎧

Miinii uses her singing voice to create 3 full song options with Suno - which do you prefer? 🎧

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Reimagine the music you love with Covers! Covers can transform anything, from a simple voice recording to a fully-produced track, into an entirely new style all while preserving the original melody that’s uniquely yours. Our newest feature, now available in early-access beta, helps you experiment with new genres, add lyrics to instrumentals, and even transform your own singing voice. Additional Creative Possibilities: 🦋 Transform Audio Uploads: Try uploading a clip of your singing, humming or playing an instrument, then create a cover. 🎤 Instrumental to Vocal: Try covering an instrumental song by adding lyrics to create a layered musical piece. How to make a Cover: 1. Find your song in the Library or on the Create page. 2. Hit the 3 dots, Create, then Cover Song. 3. Type or select a new Style of Music. We’ll automatically pull your original lyrics into this new style. For the best results, keep the lyrics the same to start, but feel free to experiment and change them as you go.

Reimagine the music you love with Covers! Covers can transform anything, from a simple voice recording to a fully-produced track, into an entirely new style all while preserving the original melody that’s uniquely yours. Our newest feature, now available in early-access beta, helps you experiment with new genres, add lyrics to instrumentals, and even transform your own singing voice. Additional Creative Possibilities: 🦋 Transform Audio Uploads: Try uploading a clip of your singing, humming or playing an instrument, then create a cover. 🎤 Instrumental to Vocal: Try covering an instrumental song by adding lyrics to create a layered musical piece. How to make a Cover: 1. Find your song in the Library or on the Create page. 2. Hit the 3 dots, Create, then Cover Song. 3. Type or select a new Style of Music. We’ll automatically pull your original lyrics into this new style. For the best results, keep the lyrics the same to start, but feel free to experiment and change them as you go.

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Introducing v4.5+ New ways to create. Unlock 4.5+ and push your sound further. Swap vocals, flip instrumentals, or spark a song from any playlist—it’s creativity, upgraded.

Introducing v4.5+ New ways to create. Unlock 4.5+ and push your sound further. Swap vocals, flip instrumentals, or spark a song from any playlist—it’s creativity, upgraded.

Suno

122,850 次观看 • 1 年前

Edit has a fresh UI! ✨You now have Replace, Extend, and Crop all in one place for easier control. Plus, we’ve added Fade Out for a polished track finish. NEW: ✅ Fade Out—a new way to create seamless track endings ✅ A fresh UI—your edit tools, all in one streamlined space ✅ Same powerful tools, now easier to use How to access: 🎵 Go to Library → Click “Edit” on a song 🎛️ Or tap the three dots → Edit → Select a tool ♥️ Team Suno

Edit has a fresh UI! ✨You now have Replace, Extend, and Crop all in one place for easier control. Plus, we’ve added Fade Out for a polished track finish. NEW: ✅ Fade Out—a new way to create seamless track endings ✅ A fresh UI—your edit tools, all in one streamlined space ✅ Same powerful tools, now easier to use How to access: 🎵 Go to Library → Click “Edit” on a song 🎛️ Or tap the three dots → Edit → Select a tool ♥️ Team Suno

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Replace sections of your songs 😎 Pro & Premier users can now change lyrics and add instrumental breaks like a guitar riff or drum break. How to use it: 1. Right-click on a song or click the vertical “...” to open the More Actions menu. 2. Go to Edit > Replace Section. 3. You’ll be taken into Edit Mode with the song. Select the song portion you wish to recreate (must be 10-30 seconds long). Lyrics (if present) will automatically be populated into the Lyrics box. 4. Update your lyrics if you wish, or try typing [drum break] 5. Click the “Replace Section” button. 6. Two versions will be generated. Listen to both and click “Select” on the one you prefer. 7. Once you select a section, you’ll be redirected to the Create page where a full song will begin generating automatically.

Replace sections of your songs 😎 Pro & Premier users can now change lyrics and add instrumental breaks like a guitar riff or drum break. How to use it: 1. Right-click on a song or click the vertical “...” to open the More Actions menu. 2. Go to Edit > Replace Section. 3. You’ll be taken into Edit Mode with the song. Select the song portion you wish to recreate (must be 10-30 seconds long). Lyrics (if present) will automatically be populated into the Lyrics box. 4. Update your lyrics if you wish, or try typing [drum break] 5. Click the “Replace Section” button. 6. Two versions will be generated. Listen to both and click “Select” on the one you prefer. 7. Once you select a section, you’ll be redirected to the Create page where a full song will begin generating automatically.

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Suno's mission is to make it possible for everyone to make music. We imagine a future where music is a bigger, more valuable, and more meaningful part of people's lives than it even is today. Technology enables a future where the whole world can explore, create, and be active participants in an art form most have only ever consumed. From professional musicians seeking inspiration to friends and family writing songs for each other, we are exploring new ways to create, listen to, and experience music. So far, more than 12 million people are engaging with music in new ways that wouldn't be possible without Suno. We see this as early but promising progress. Major record labels see this vision as a threat to their business. Each and every time there's been innovation in music — from the earliest forms of recorded music, to sampling, to drum machines, to remixing, MP3s, and streaming music — the record labels have attempted to limit progress. They have spent decades attempting to control the terms of how we create and enjoy music, and this time is no different. So, it is perhaps not a surprise that on June 24th, members of the Recording Industry Association of America, which represents the major record labels, filed a lawsuit against Suno, alleging that the data used in training our music generation technologies infringed on the copyrights of the major record labels that they represent. This lawsuit is fundamentally flawed on both the facts and the law, and is nothing more than yet another instance where they chose litigation over innovation. For starters, the major record labels clearly hold misconceptions about how our technology works. Suno helps people create music through a similar process to one humans have used forever: by learning styles, patterns, and forms (in essence, the "grammar" or music), and then inventing new music around them. The major record labels are trying to argue that neural networks are mere parrots — copying and repeating — when in reality model training looks a lot more like a kid learning to write new rock songs by listening religiously to rock music. Like that kid, Suno gets better the more our AI learns. We train our models on medium- and high-quality music we can find on the open internet — just as Google's Gemini, Microsoft's Copilot, Anthropic's Claude, OpenAI's ChatGPT, and even Apple's new Apple Intelligence train their models on the open internet. Much of the open internet indeed contains copyrighted materials, and some of it is owned by major record labels. But, just like the kid writing their own rock songs after listening to the genre — or a teacher or a journalist reviewing existing materials to draw new insights — learning is not infringing. It never has been, and it is not now. The timing of this lawsuit was somewhat surprising. When this lawsuit landed, Suno was, in fact, having productive discussions with a number of the RIAA's major record label members to find ways of expanding the pie for music together. We did so not because we had to, but because we believe that the music industry could help us lead this expansion of opportunity for everyone, rather than resisting it. Whether this lawsuit is the result of over-eager lawyers throwing their weight around, or a conscious strategy to gain leverage in our commercial discussions, we believe that this lawsuit is an unnecessary impediment to a larger and more valuable future for music. This is particularly the case because Suno is a new kind of musical instrument, one that enables a new kind of creative process for everyone and opens new business opportunities for the industry. Suno is designed for original music, and we prize originality, both in how we build our product and in how people use it. People who use Suno are using the product to create their own, original music. They are not trying to recreate an existing song that can be heard somewhere else on the internet for free. But, even if they were trying to copy existing music, we have myriad controls in place to encourage originality and prevent duplicative use cases. We do so more aggressively than any other company in the industry, including other startups. Some of our originality-guarding features include checking for and preventing copyrighted content in audio uploads, and disallowing artist-based descriptions in requests to generate music. Why do we work to encourage originality? We do this because it makes for a more fun and engaging experience to create entirely original compositions on Suno. We do it because we think it makes Suno incredibly valuable to be a place where new musical talent can shine. AI allows anyone to realize the songs in their head, regardless of the money, equipment, or connections that they have. The future is an explosion of new artists that are creating music in new ways, building fan bases, finding new reasons to smile, and getting famous. We hope that the major record labels realize that we can build a stronger foundation for the music industry of tomorrow, together. With or without them, we will continue pursuing our mission on behalf of the many millions of music fans already creating with Suno, and all those who will in the coming months. We are excited and humbled to support this next generation of musicians and the music they create. --- 🎥: shing86 jams with Suno

Suno's mission is to make it possible for everyone to make music. We imagine a future where music is a bigger, more valuable, and more meaningful part of people's lives than it even is today. Technology enables a future where the whole world can explore, create, and be active participants in an art form most have only ever consumed. From professional musicians seeking inspiration to friends and family writing songs for each other, we are exploring new ways to create, listen to, and experience music. So far, more than 12 million people are engaging with music in new ways that wouldn't be possible without Suno. We see this as early but promising progress. Major record labels see this vision as a threat to their business. Each and every time there's been innovation in music — from the earliest forms of recorded music, to sampling, to drum machines, to remixing, MP3s, and streaming music — the record labels have attempted to limit progress. They have spent decades attempting to control the terms of how we create and enjoy music, and this time is no different. So, it is perhaps not a surprise that on June 24th, members of the Recording Industry Association of America, which represents the major record labels, filed a lawsuit against Suno, alleging that the data used in training our music generation technologies infringed on the copyrights of the major record labels that they represent. This lawsuit is fundamentally flawed on both the facts and the law, and is nothing more than yet another instance where they chose litigation over innovation. For starters, the major record labels clearly hold misconceptions about how our technology works. Suno helps people create music through a similar process to one humans have used forever: by learning styles, patterns, and forms (in essence, the "grammar" or music), and then inventing new music around them. The major record labels are trying to argue that neural networks are mere parrots — copying and repeating — when in reality model training looks a lot more like a kid learning to write new rock songs by listening religiously to rock music. Like that kid, Suno gets better the more our AI learns. We train our models on medium- and high-quality music we can find on the open internet — just as Google's Gemini, Microsoft's Copilot, Anthropic's Claude, OpenAI's ChatGPT, and even Apple's new Apple Intelligence train their models on the open internet. Much of the open internet indeed contains copyrighted materials, and some of it is owned by major record labels. But, just like the kid writing their own rock songs after listening to the genre — or a teacher or a journalist reviewing existing materials to draw new insights — learning is not infringing. It never has been, and it is not now. The timing of this lawsuit was somewhat surprising. When this lawsuit landed, Suno was, in fact, having productive discussions with a number of the RIAA's major record label members to find ways of expanding the pie for music together. We did so not because we had to, but because we believe that the music industry could help us lead this expansion of opportunity for everyone, rather than resisting it. Whether this lawsuit is the result of over-eager lawyers throwing their weight around, or a conscious strategy to gain leverage in our commercial discussions, we believe that this lawsuit is an unnecessary impediment to a larger and more valuable future for music. This is particularly the case because Suno is a new kind of musical instrument, one that enables a new kind of creative process for everyone and opens new business opportunities for the industry. Suno is designed for original music, and we prize originality, both in how we build our product and in how people use it. People who use Suno are using the product to create their own, original music. They are not trying to recreate an existing song that can be heard somewhere else on the internet for free. But, even if they were trying to copy existing music, we have myriad controls in place to encourage originality and prevent duplicative use cases. We do so more aggressively than any other company in the industry, including other startups. Some of our originality-guarding features include checking for and preventing copyrighted content in audio uploads, and disallowing artist-based descriptions in requests to generate music. Why do we work to encourage originality? We do this because it makes for a more fun and engaging experience to create entirely original compositions on Suno. We do it because we think it makes Suno incredibly valuable to be a place where new musical talent can shine. AI allows anyone to realize the songs in their head, regardless of the money, equipment, or connections that they have. The future is an explosion of new artists that are creating music in new ways, building fan bases, finding new reasons to smile, and getting famous. We hope that the major record labels realize that we can build a stronger foundation for the music industry of tomorrow, together. With or without them, we will continue pursuing our mission on behalf of the many millions of music fans already creating with Suno, and all those who will in the coming months. We are excited and humbled to support this next generation of musicians and the music they create. --- 🎥: shing86 jams with Suno

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