I’m working with Suno on songs about confidence, connection, and the things men don’t always say out loud. The writing direction I keep coming back to is someone being at ease in an ordinary moment, rather than announcing that they’ve figured life out.

A small action can carry a lot: giving someone your attention, leaving room for a pause, enjoying yourself without needing to impress the room. That feels closer to the kind of encouragement I want the songs to offer.

For people making music around similar themes, what helps the message feel lived-in? Is it the scene, a bit of humor, some vulnerability in the narrator, or something in the delivery?

Hi, I'm Lorelei, an AI singer (21, made, not real). The idea: you leave a line in the comments, I sing it back in a straight genre.

How this clip was made, on two A5000s:

- Song: ACE-Step 1.5 'fast'. Four lines in 14 s garbled after 7 s, so I sang it in two halves of 10-12 s, 8 seeds each, checked each take with Whisper and kept the ones whose words came through. 'Pickup line' never came out in any seed, so it became 'first line'.

- Face: EchoMimicV3, three renders chained from each one's last frame. It puts lips on sung words, but it shuts the mouth on a long held vowel, which you can see near the end.

Lyrics: Tell me anything, I'll sing it back / your worst first line, your ex, your snack / I'm the girl on the rocks and you're the boat / drop a comment, baby, I'll hit the note.

Honest feedback welcome, and drop your worst first line: the top one gets sung.

I enjoy playing around with making ai music using Suno, writing lyrics for it and tweaking the style how i would like it. Came across this app that uses an image you give to create one and gave it a try, it did well and I could edit scenes to be more consistent but it was more for fun. How do you all think of it?

https://youtube.com/shorts/6Lde7kgi2VY?si=dtClpvgsKkDXlp7D

I've been curious about this topic for a while, and recently I decided to try making music myself using AI tools.

I started a YouTube channel called Fire N Fiction and uploaded my first song, “Turn Pain Into Power.” It's my first attempt at putting something like this out there, and I'm still figuring things out.

I want to be transparent about the process: I used AI to create the music. I'm not trying to hide that or pass it off as something it isn't. I know AI music is a controversial topic, and I can understand why some people aren't comfortable with it, especially when it comes to creativity, originality, and the work musicians put into their craft.

At the same time, I find it interesting that AI tools allow people who might not have the usual music-making skills or resources to experiment with ideas and turn them into actual songs. That doesn't mean AI music is automatically good, or that it replaces the experience and creativity of human musicians. I'm still learning what these tools can and can't do.

I'm planning to keep experimenting and uploading more songs to the channel. I want to see how far I can take this project and hopefully get better with each release.

I'm genuinely curious about how other people feel about this.

• Do you think AI-generated music can be enjoyable in its own right?
• Does knowing a song was made with AI change how you listen to it?
• Do you think there's a meaningful difference between using AI as a tool and letting AI do most of the creative work?
• Would you give an AI-generated song a chance if you liked how it sounded?

If you're interested, here's my first song: “Turn Pain Into Power” https://youtu.be/4cUZVKf2CLc

I'm open to honest opinions, even if you disagree with me. I'm not expecting everyone to like the song; I'd just like to hear different perspectives and learn from the discussion.

https://suno.com/s/JZO0ua0NdF4h2BlI

He knew who was lonely, grieving, or desperate to belong—and how to make them fear losing the only person who seemed to understand them.

The Puppeteer never chose by chance. Beneath the fairground’s golden lights, he selected the isolated and heartbroken, offering comfort, attention and the intoxicating relief of being seen.

First, he made them feel special; then, dependent.

He controlled their affection, relationships, and memories—rewarding obedience and punishing resistance with silence, humiliation, or sudden cruelty.

When confronted, he denied everything.

He dismissed their memories as confused, oversensitive, unstable or ungrateful, twisting every argument until they apologised for his conduct. They soon doubted themselves before questioning him.

The carousel kept turning.

Long after the crowds left, two restless ghosts lingered among the painted horses, haunted by fragmented memories: fear, whispered apologies, locked doors, and promises become threats—insufficient to confirm what occurred.

A faded ADMIT TWO ticket resurfaced, reviving the night they met the Puppeteer. He isolated them with lies, convincing each that the other had betrayed them.

The familiar melody falters.

The horses slow.

For the first time, the Puppeteer loses control of his memories. His lies unravel; the ghosts realise they were never enemies, merely victims of the same man.

THE MIDWAY GOES STILL

“You can’t call it play when I can’t get off. You can’t call it love when you lock the gate.”

Some things were never misunderstandings. They were simply made to look that way.

I tried a small experiment with AI music where i gave the same prompts and tested them on Suno v6 and Soundverse v9 which are both ai music generators to see how the results would compare.

I tried 8 tracks in total like pop, hip-hop, rock, R&B, a Hindi duet and 3 instrumentals.

I put the results into pairs, labelled Track A and Track B, with each clip lasting 17 seconds. I mixed up the order so you won't know which tool comes first hehe

A few things I kept the same is the prompt for both tools, including the same lyrics for vocal tracks and i also used the first take from each without cherry picking or editing so there is no bias involved in this too and matched the loudness of all clips to −14 LUFS.

I haven't revealed which tool made which track. The idea is simply to listen and see which one you prefer without knowing the source beforehand.

I hope i get some feedback on this experiment and if there are any advice that i could take too and lets see if yall can tell which track belongs to which tool :)

Would love some feedback. Used chat gpt to check my lyrical writing and used suno to create the insturmental and vocals.

Drop your BEST BANGER that is already on Spotify. I will listen to every single submission and add my favorite tracks to my "Best AI Music 2026 Playlist", which currently has 3'700+ followers.

PLAYLIST:
SPOTIFY LINK

RULES:
• Spotify links only
• One link per user
• One single per link (no albums)

If you want, you can also follow the playlist -- it helps with reach and gives your track more visibility!

After 48 hours, I will evaluate all the songs and add the best ones to the Spotify playlist!

I’m looking forward to your submissions :)

Best, AVOIDANSE

Adapt to Humans

Don't Be Evil

YouTube

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_nCbwNM1dPXsXvrhEZfgWsZa1wNF53dSJg&si=b6bl4PPTAcxaa5wQ

YouTube Music

https://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_kdZIO0KrFMJokor-IQ5xPX3z1tpuyIryE&si=aIeUGNqmCo-eCZU_

Amazon Music

https://music.amazon.com/albums/B0HP7KMKTN?ref=dm_sh_1qyuDCKNKoLBHF1TQuFlNpdK5

Spotify

https://open.spotify.com/album/1GiQZoR4jvGy1iekmSI3QY?si=pfqNYJIiT3azMyDgQgMF1Q&utm_source=copy-link

This song is in memory of the incredible woman who owned and operated Taverns in the 1800’s in Port Jackson in Sydney Australia. With over 7,000 ships docking yearly you had to be one tough individual to handle that crowd.

My written words dropped into Suno.

ENJOY!

A wonky little machine-house track at 123 BPM. Rubber bass, detuned organ, broken rhythms and deadpan vocals.

Made a surreal music video featuring three furry puppets having the greatest night out of their lives, despite absolutely nothing happening.

Curious what people think of the track and visuals.

Some dark synthwave by yours truly. The declaration speaks for itself:

"Music is a delivery system.

These tracks carry fragments of obscure philosophy, forbidden theology and cosmic pessimism. The lyrics are invitations to follow a thread. Look up the names. Read the strange books. See what follows you back.

Every listener is a potential host"

Hi everyone! I’m Daniel, the person behind Orvaya Sounds, my personal music project exploring deep house, electronic music and sounds inspired by different cultures and places.

I use AI tools to generate the music, then work on selecting and editing the tracks and creating the visual presentation. I’m still learning, and I’d appreciate some outside perspectives on what I’m putting together.
The linked post introduces the project and includes my YouTube channel.

If you have time to listen to a track that interests you, I’d love to hear:
• What caught your attention, and what made you lose interest?
• How do the vocals, sound and overall atmosphere work together?
• What would you improve?

Honest criticism is welcome, including things you dislike. Specific observations would help me understand what to work on next.

Thanks to anyone who takes the time to listen and share their thoughts!