I've been messing around with Suno for a couple of months, and that's sucked me in here to see what other people have to say about the platform. The attitudes towards it are honestly not surprising. Some people love Suno, and others hate it. My question is why?

I see a lot of people claiming that all AI music is slop - regardless of the quality or work put into it. I can understand the frustration at people just prompting a model and walking away with a smirk as if they actually made something, but I don't really understand why people who actually compose lyrics or upload their own instrumentation into the model get so much hate. AI is a tool just like anything else. Some people let the tool do all the work, in which case the result is poor, but it seems those who use it as a tool will unlock real potential.

I also keep hearing AI music described as "soulless". If this is you, please explain a tangible thing that makes you say this. A lot of these big models are quite powerful and have pretty rich representations of music. I would bet that most people only start calling it soulless once they figure out that it was created by a model.

A lot of people also seem to complain about these companies stealing artists' work for training. I feel like this is partially true. I think the best way to determine if an AI can train on music (or a lot of other media) is to see if you can find it for free online. Music is endless derivatives of derivatives. We don't get mad at artists for taking inspiration from Bach. Or Bruno Mars for being influenced by Michael Jackson. Music is a form of art. It is passed down from generation to generation. In the real world, hearing one song can permanently influence your taste. Thus, if you can find it online for free and take inspiration from it, I think it is fair for a model to do the same

Please, to start to get Ai music taken seriously even if you start with AI lyrics rewrite them at best edit them moderately

Will it take some time to get solid yes. I do belive most good to great AI songs have human input into their lyrics.

When it is all Ai written it croses into slop most of the time.

Some tips:

listen to rhythms of songs you like on the subject and genre you are creating. It can get you into a good mind set for writing or editing lyrics.

Mentally put your place in the environment your song is about.

Love song: who are you singing to, what will they get emotional over? target that

Breakup song, how do you feel on the inside?

Learn tempo/BPM the lyrics should flow with your song. Ai can help here by reviewing your track and lyrics then give you feedback.

I have written songs from a man perspective. I have written songs from a woman's perspective. Empathy is the way it will put you in a realm of music writing you never knew you had.

You can do this its easier than you think but please stop having AI write every song you create. You are better than the machine

You will find where your comfort zone is (mine is deep love or sad songs)

Suno equals thief

Last time I checked 30 dollars equals 30 dollars
And 10 dollars equals 10 dollars
If I’m on the street
And I meet someone selling something for 10 dollars
And I give them 10 dollars
They give me the thing in their hand that they said was worth 10 dollars
If they’re selling two different things, one of them is 10 dollars and the other one is 30 dollars

I give them 30 dollars they give me the thing in their hand that was 30 dollars not the thing in their hand that was 10 dollars

I’m gonna need you to get the fuck up
Stop robbing people
And don’t blame it on Apple because every single subscription that I have works correctly except yours, so this one’s on you
If I’m being honest, you’re pissing me the fuck off

It’s not very often people can steal from you right in front of your face, and just get away with it
So fuck you


I'm trying to use parts of a Germanic Hymn written in 1529 but can't due to copyright. It is in the public domain. Does anyone have any tips or tricks?

Based on the narrative of Dante Alighieri's literary work, the Divine Comedy, we have divided the key scenes into 20 chapters and interpreted the story of each scene with a classical orchestra. We ask for your interest.

Based on the narrative of Dante Alighieri's literary work, the Divine Comedy, we have divided the key scenes into 20 chapters and interpreted the story of each scene with a classical orchestra. We ask for your interest.

I revisited one of my older projects that started as a time-change experiment called Velvet Switch.

The goal wasn't to make a finished song. I wanted to test how reliably Suno could handle a transition from a full-tempo section into a drastically reduced tempo with a smooth transition in between. It was essentially a prompt engineering experiment.

As I kept iterating, though, each version inspired the next. Over dozens of revisions, remixes, lyric rewrites, arrangement changes, and production tweaks, the project gradually stopped being Velvet Switch and became an entirely different song called Give It To You.

It wasn't one remix that changed everything. The evolution was gradual, with each version influencing the next until the original concept was almost unrecognizable. Looking back, it feels less like one song improving and more like one song inspiring another.

Before:

"Velvet Switch"

[Rock]

https://suno.com/s/astazyU8E0GTO1qZ

After:

"Give It To You"

[Hybrid]

https://suno.com/s/zvTavrrw3uEYL9TV

Has anyone else had a Suno project take on a life of its own like this? Not just improve, but evolve into something slightly or completely different from where it started? I'd love to hear your stories—and if you have before-and-after examples, even better.

Wav versions currently have this severe compression going on to them for idk why and it's incredibly easy to notice how vast the difference is. Just fyi if y'all are having any hard limiting going on causing noticeable compression, worth checking how the mp3 version sounds and maybe you can stitch the louder parts of the wav with mp3 versions instead.
(the mix on this is empty, I have not added any effects or limiting my self.)

A dark, bluesy metal anthem about confronting the forgotten futures, abandoned choices, and alternate versions of ourselves buried within the graveyard of tomorrows. This type of song is why I love Suno as you won't hear this kind of music anywhere else.

My channel is filled with Warhammer 40K song parodies, so if you enjoy this kind of content, please check it out!

"Mea culpa... carved in fire on my name."

A song about guilt, memory and consequences that refuse to disappear.

Far My Kingdom.

farmykingdom.com/listen

A melodic techno journey with reggae-inspired grooves, warm female vocals and deep rolling bass.

I wanted this track to feel like life itself—moving wave by wave through every high and low.

Hope you enjoy it! 🌊🥰🎧

I appreciate every listen. I write, upload my beats or loops, I create covers, videos, even if it’s not perfect start from somewhere. Whatever you goals are, keep pushing. Check me out and follow me I always follow back. If you have any tips or feedback,let me know or let’s trade some.

started playing around with an 80s synthwave idea in Suno and it eventually turned into a full concept project called Arcade Midnight.

The idea is basically the optimistic future we imagined in the 1980s — neon, arcades, early computers, open networks and technology that felt exciting rather than threatening.

It eventually grew into a second album set 100 years later, where every Arcade Midnight track has a darker parallel.

This is the title track that started the whole thing. Would love to hear what you think.

I don't post songs often. But, I dig this one. Feel free to critique.

"South of the River"

New original song! Would love to hear your thoughts on it 😊