![Image 1 — TEAM FO$TA😵 [RAP- R&B - PUNK ROCK]](https://preview.redd.it/ezlaiifiyhbh1.jpg?width=1254&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=bbf7e0db3a9aa580797cca4622f6d2cd6bca4df3)
![Image 2 — TEAM FO$TA😵 [RAP- R&B - PUNK ROCK]](https://preview.redd.it/1oesydfiyhbh1.jpg?width=1536&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=3d9d8241b9094cce45c955d5dae17583b4e9ef94)
5th album coming soon. All platforms. Lyrics are written by myself. AI is used for sound and is reviewed to best match the feelings to the writing. Idea’s and writing is done by human.
https://open.spotify.com/artist/6bBIQ7eI2gcq9d2RijgYWe?si=y3ANJ_BsR6C89zLaLORuLA
https://on.soundcloud.com/dtfzdFpzUAd04ps7Ha
I keep checking my streams, views, which songs did better etc. but half the time I’m just like… okay, now what!??? Like, have your stats ever actually helped you figure out what to do next or why one song did better than another? Just curious how other indie artists deal with this.
I have heard and received hate for building in AI music.
People say AI is going to replace musicians.
I don’t think that’s what happens.
I think AI creates an entirely new category of musician.
Every major shift in music technology has changed who gets to create.
When recording technology arrived, music changed.
When synthesizers arrived, music changed.
When sampling and digital production arrived, music changed.
A producer using a laptop today can create sounds that would have been impossible decades ago.
AI feels like another shift.
The skill doesn’t disappear — it moves.
It becomes less about access to expensive equipment or the ability to play every instrument.
It becomes more about taste, creativity, storytelling, direction, emotion, and building something people connect with.
The tools become available to everyone.
The hard part becomes standing out.
A million people can use the same AI model and still create completely different things because ideas, taste, and vision are human.
I don’t believe human musicians disappear.
I believe we’re about to see a new category of creators emerge alongside traditional artists.
Maybe I’m wrong, but every major creative tool was criticized before it became normal.
Curious what everyone thinks:
Is AI music the end of musicians — or the beginning of something new?
There's been some discussion about AI Music platforms going stale, and what this author sees as a "digital inbreeding crisis" burgeoning in platforms like Suno.
Anyway, have a read of it, and I'd like to know where you stand with what's happening with platforms like Suno, Udio etc.
Estava pensando em algo curioso esses dias...
E se ferramentas como o Suno existissem na época da minha adolescência?
Há cerca de 30 anos, quando eu tinha meus 15 anos, sonhava com tantas coisas. E uma delas era bem simples:
"Como seria a sensação de estar em um palco, transformando minhas letras em música e ouvindo outras pessoas cantando junto?"
Era um daqueles sonhos que pareciam enormes quando somos jovens. Sonhos que guardamos em silêncio, sem saber se algum dia terão a chance de existir fora da nossa imaginação.
Quando eu era adolescente, passava horas em praças com amigos. Sempre aparecia alguém com um violão. Os menos tímidos cantavam, outros apenas acompanhavam, e por algumas horas parecia que o mundo era um lugar mais simples.
Como muita gente naquela idade, também sonhava. Imaginava como seria estar em uma banda, escrever músicas, ouvir uma multidão cantando junto. Eram aqueles sonhos enormes que parecem possíveis quando ainda temos mais perguntas do que respostas sobre a vida.
O tempo passou.
Vieram trabalho, responsabilidades, perdas, decepções, mudanças de planos e todos aqueles caminhos que a vida acaba escolhendo por nós.
Por muitos anos achei que aqueles sonhos tinham ficado para trás.
Mas recentemente percebi uma coisa: talvez o objetivo não fosse realizá-los exatamente da forma que eu imaginava aos 15 anos.
Com as ferramentas que existem hoje, comecei a transformar em música algumas letras e ideias que carreguei durante muito tempo. Criei capas, animações, organizei conceitos, aprendi coisas que nunca pensei que aprenderia e acabei construindo algo que, de certa forma, parece uma conversa entre quem eu sou hoje e aquele garoto que ficava cantando em praças sem imaginar o futuro.
É estranho pensar nisso.
Nem todos os sonhos sobrevivem ao tempo.
Mas alguns apenas mudam de forma.
E às vezes isso já é suficiente.
Alrighty gonna be a short post today but... I am lazy. Basically when using Suno it never dawned on me to go to YouTube, and listen to every instrument that has ever been made. Would've probably taken an hour less.
I bring this up, because with AI you can accomplish a lot of stuff, And I have little to no musical skills, or knowledge on musical instruments. So hearing what every instrument sounds like, and making a list of which instruments I needed. Would've greatly helped in my search for making an awesome AI powered band.
Alrighty gonna be a short post today but... I am lazy. Basically when using Suno it never dawned on me to go to YouTube, and listen to every instrument that has ever been made. Would've probably taken an hour less.
I bring this up, because with AI you can accomplish a lot of stuff, And I have little to no musical skills, or knowledge on musical instruments. So hearing what every instrument sounds like, and making a list of which instruments I needed. Would've greatly helped in my search for making an awesome AI powered band.
I write my own lyrics and sing the melodies into Suno. But, I am feeling inspired to learn piano and guitar even more so that I can play my own music. I also would like to learn some software.
This stuff takes time and I think Suno is great for helping to bridge the gap to get ideas out.
I mainly use Suno for fun, not intending to create anything to publish or share, just some music in styles I enjoy.
I've been trying to create a blues song but even when I explicitly use this term in the prompt, and variants like Chicago blues or Delta blues, it always comes out as country music with vocals having a distinct Nashville twang. If it had sounded like Stevie Ray Vaughan I wouldn't have been unhappy, I even tried specifying electric blues and Texas blues to see if it would. But nope, it keeps giving me Steve Earle. Or if I specify female vocals, something pretty damn close to Dolly Parton.
Any suggestions?
AI music tools changed the supply side.
Now almost anyone can create a song.
But I think the bigger question is what happens after creation.
When there are millions of AI-generated songs:
Does the concept of a “music artist” change when creation becomes more accessible?
I’m curious how many AI music creators here would actually enter a community-run tournament.
The idea is pretty simple:
• Everyone writes around the same theme.
• The first 8 submissions make the bracket.
• The community listens to every song and votes each round until one winner remains.
Right now, submissions are open for two upcoming themes:
🤠 Country Story – Tell a story from the singer’s point of view.
✨ Worship / Inspirational – Create an uplifting song with clean, positive lyrics.
Whichever theme reaches 8 submissions first becomes the next AI Song Showdown.
I’m genuinely interested in hearing your thoughts. If you were judging, what would make one AI-generated song stand out over another? Lyrics? Melody? Production? Originality? Or something else?
I’d love to hear what you’d want to see in a community competition like this. 🎵🤖
Suno Spark feels like bullshit. Change my mind.
I’m calling bullshit on this.
I spent real time on my application. I use Suno every day. I’ve built multiple AI artists, entire albums, characters, brands, and communities around AI music. I’ve spent the last few months in multiple professional recording studios in Los Angeles working on a debut artist. In those rooms, I met producers, writers, and artists who are already using Suno in some part of their workflow—even if they don’t always talk about it publicly.
I thought that’s exactly the kind of creator this program was looking for.
Instead, I got a rejection email within about 12 hours.
Another creator I know applied and got the same thing.
Meanwhile, Suno just raised $400 million, says it wants to build the future of creator partnerships, and then sends everyone a free month of Premier as a consolation prize.
If the program filled before most applications could realistically be reviewed, just say that.
If you already had your ambassadors picked, just say that.
If this was mostly a marketing campaign to generate buzz and collect applications, just say that.
I’m not upset because I wasn’t picked. Nobody is entitled to be accepted.
I’m frustrated because transparency matters.
Did anyone here actually get accepted?
Did anyone have a conversation with a real person?
Did anyone get interviewed?
Or was this just a numbers game?
I still think Suno is the best AI music platform available. That’s exactly why this is disappointing. I wanted to help build the community, not just use the product.
If I’m missing something, I’d genuinely like to hear it.
I have been using Suno for 3 months now. I've noticed that there are some quirks in the song generation that I can't seem to find a workaround for.
Very annoying.
Any way to tell Suno to do a mix of unclean and clean vocals without sounding like a man that was locked in his nuts or like a demon? I personally love the way Corey Taylor and Chad Gray sing.
Any help on these would be greatly appreciated! 🙏😁
After listening to my earlier works in Suno that were ass to average, rarely making any decent songs that I would wanna go back and listen to, and collecting a handful of songs from others that are at least somewhat listenable...
AI music, just sounds soulless... But let me explain.
A lot of Anti's say similar remarks when it comes to AI and people who work with it. But to me, anything can be soulless, so it's not because it's AI made, but more so how copy and paste it feels. So when I'm listening to a song, half the time I can't distinguish it from half the songs on Suno.
But my biggest gripe comes from the instrumentals, and vocals when it comes to song generations, but to keep this short. Are not very good, especially when it comes to vocals in the songs. Like imagine listening to 8 different songs, from 8 different users, and each of them in 8 different genres... But the singer in all of those songs. LITERALLY sound the exact same way...
Hi everyone!
This is our original instrumental track “Manageralltag.”
Music created with Suno, video created with Seedance.
I’d love to hear what you think about the track and the overall vibe.
The Global AI Contest voting is live!
My entry landed somewhere between “AI can do anything” and “hopefully someone clicks.” 😄
Curious? Take a quick look, have a smile, vote & bring home some AI glory!
👉 https://gac.kibeats.org/pages/track.php?slug=bikini-body-deadline
I’m still curious about how people think of Suno beyond making individual songs.
Are you using it for albums, game soundtracks, film ideas, fictional artists, demos, private experiments, comedy, therapy, worldbuilding, or just seeing what happens?
For me, I had characters, stories, and rough recordings for years before using Suno. Since joining, I’ve published 36 songs, made cover art for each track, and organized them into four playlists. I’m treating it like Season One of a larger music/story project.
Not saying that’s the “right” use. I’m more interested in what everyone else is aiming at.
What’s the biggest or strangest thing you want to use Suno for?
Happy Canada Day!
A song about the Canadian Sorry Spectrum. From sympathetic to mocking to about to start a riot.
Our sorry is very versatile.
Did i miss a particular Canadian Sorry? let me know.
I wrote this song the summer I was 21. The catalyst for the song was one day I was out on a bike ride and a very pretty girl and her friend were out running and she waved at me, I nodded. We later ran in to each other at the beach and as she was walking passed me she gave me a big smile and said "Hi!" I nodded. lol classic. And that's that.
Well I absolutely kicked myself over that for quite a while resulting in this song. Additionally the "falling trees, drying seas" line was just a direct observation of my surroundings as we were in a drought that year, the lake was super low and a Tornado had ripped through my favorite park knocking down lots of old growth trees.
All the background voices of the "party" are just me and my buddy making all the different voices/sounds of a typical late 2000's college house party.
The visuals are all real photos from my college folder, although they are all from freshman - sophomore year so I was 18-19 in all of the photos.
As usual I slightly modified the faces of everyone to protect everyones privacy, enough to make everyone instantly recognizable to those who know, but different enough that no "face detection" software could detect precisely.
I think to anyone following the channel has probably got a good sense of who "I" am in these, but there are a couple photos that I didn't altar at all because I didn't think you can make out enough detail as it was. Those being the hallway shot at 15 seconds (I'm the guy in back with grey shirt, the alien shot are unchanged. My avatar is also the guy at the end of passes out lol.
The original demo is still in the drivers seat and includes my OG rhythm and soloing guitars, my original vocals and my buddies original backing vocals. All the "party voices" are original 2 and just me and my buddy doing all the voices.
With Suno I added a lead vocal to strengthen mine, bass, Djembe, and brass.
Penny for ye thoughts!?