Suno
Suno is evolving fast as an AI music creation tool. Many users want to refresh songs they made in early Suno versions (like V3 or V4) and upgrade them using the latest engine. However, you might have noticed that using the Remastering feature often doesn’t fix noise issues and
Suno
When you make music with Suno, you can download your song as either a WAV file or an MP3 file. But which one should you pick? Let’s break down the differences in a simple way. What is a WAV File? * WAV files hold music in a big, uncompressed way.
Suno
AI platforms like Suno and Udio have changed music production by letting creators generate, edit, and extract high-quality stems—vocals, drums, bass, and more—from AI-made tracks with just a few clicks. But even these cutting-edge tools introduce artifacts, and understanding how to handle them is key for any AI
Suno
Some people using Suno 4.5+ have noticed something. That is, this version often adds a lot of reverb to the songs. What is Reverb? Reverb is a sound effect. It makes music sound like it was made in a big room or hall. Sometimes, too much reverb can make
Suno
Have you ever paid 50 credits to extract stems from a song on Suno, only to have the system generate just two audio parts? I have. 50 credits is a significant amount, so it was pretty shocking. Where is my bass? It seems like it is still mixed with the
Suno
Let’s compare the originality of chopping record samples versus Suno stems, focusing on beatmaking: Chopping Record Samples * Source: Refers to using music from existing, traditionally released records (vinyl, CDs, etc.), often decades old or from famous artists. * Originality Factor: * Originality comes from how you flip/chop the sample—unique
Suno
As music production tools continue to evolve, new workflows emerge that unlock fresh creative possibilities. Recently, I discovered the joy of exporting stems from Suno and chopping them up in Ableton Live’s Simpler device to create brand new phrases. This process brings a refreshing hands-on element to music made
News
Deezer, the popular music streaming platform, has announced a new initiative to address the growing presence of AI-generated music. This move aims to protect the rights of both artists and listeners while ensuring transparency in how music is presented on the platform. Overview of Deezer's AI-Generated Music Tagging
Suno
The recent addition of the Playlist feature in Suno 4.5+—which lets you “pick a playlist of your own songs to inspire your next creation” and promises that only your music will be used to shape the output—marks a significant evolution in the landscape of AI-powered music creation.
Suno
Introduction If you’ve spent time composing music on Suno, you might recognize a common dilemma: whether to remake your older tracks—those crafted during the v3.5 era—with the platform’s most recent version. Tools like the Cover feature seem to promise a magical boost in audio quality.
AI Music
While detailed, official documentation about Suno 4.5+ is still limited, early announcements and community chatter offer some insight into what distinguishes 4.5+ from the already feature-rich Suno 4.5. Key Upgrades in Suno 4.5+ * New Ways to Create and Remix: 4.5+ introduces enhanced flexibility for creation
Suno
Overview Suno v4.5 brings notable upgrades in speed, genre handling, and prompt control, but user feedback and technical reviews indicate ongoing challenges with melody separation, muddiness, and frequency masking. Common Issues Identified 1. Lack of Instrument Separation (Frequency Masking) * Stems Don't Perfectly Isolate: When using Suno v4.