I've been on the official Suno discord for as long as I've been using Suno which has been fourteen months now (May 2025) I've made over 1100 songs off Suno.) Some of the mods on the Discord server always rubbed me the wrong way, and are a special kind of breed, and some of the mods are AI music haters, there I said it, which is ironic as hell that you hate AI music and your'e a Suno Discord Mod. But it is what it is. Smh. But all in all, I quite liked the Suno Discord for the most part.

However, this morning I got into a debate/argument about "AI Music", and in particular the new record Backstreet Boys just did "Bottle Up" for The Paw Patrol movie soundtrack, to where this is clearly an AI song, and we all know the industry is using AI music now and not telling anyone/hard to detect. The argument also switched to uploading your Suno music on social media/music platforms; then the argument wafted over to Youtube manipulating views of AI videos, and not putting AI videos in the algorithm (which they in fact do this it isn't secret or a myth at this point), and someone asked for a link of my music out of curiosity, which I posted.

DO NOT, (and it's my fault because people on here have warned others about this as well with the Suno Discord) post your music on the Suno discord server. Whether it's to promote, or someone asks, or if you have that world famous "Matching existing audio" upload error and they want to hear your source audio. etc. I repeat DO NOT.

The argument/discussion fizzled out, and I moved on and carried about my business and went offline and cleaned the house and went out to the supermarket etc.

I get back home from the store, and notice I was banned from the Suno Discord (without being consulted/messaged/warned/timed out etc.), and I was also banned from Suno itself (no emails from Suno, without consulting me etc. I get an error message when I try to log in).

I just renewed my Pro subscription two weeks ago, and I feel that was a huge mistake. It's not about the money, it's just the principle, and just what the heck just happened.

It's really sad how things are going with Suno. The new very strict and broken copyright upload model for starters. They fact they just banned a user who has made hundreds of songs using the software, was a member of their Discord server for a year with on prior issues or incidents. Smh.

I mean I don't want to move on from Suno. Yeah there is Udio but I feel the Suno models were better, and there are other AI music tools and some that are up and coming like Google Flow Music etc., but I liked Suno, but if this is how they operate things, to where this chain/domino effect happened to where I got into an agree to disagree debate with someone on the discord server. They found out about my music/suno profile and banned me for whatever reason. Also no emails, messages nothing giving me an explanation/appeal process, hear my side of the ordeal, I can't even explain myself etc.

Using the search feature I find out that I'm not the first, and this is becoming a pattern to where that Discord server in particular is getting a lot of Suno users innocently in trouble. Just saying.

That's all. Right now I just need to think about what I'm gonna do next, if I'm allowed to even still continue using Suno or if I need to move on, and yeah. I just wanted to post this.

🎶 NEW PROMOTION POST 🎶

Hey everyone welcome back to another promotion post

Drop your songs in the comments and let's help each other get heard 🔥

When you share your song please take a few minutes to check out someone else's music too A like comment follow or subscribe can make a big difference

Don't be shy about sharing your goals either If you're trying to reach more views followers subscribers or listeners let us know

I'll be putting one of my songs in the comments as well

Let's keep supporting each other and building something great together 🎵💙

Normally I find something like this that works then I look for variations and until I see a more noticeable difference, like I did with Is_MAX_MODE: MAX, it turned out to be mostly dependant on the last (MAX). No idea why. But I found another weird quirky thing that works really good compared to the "plain" way. All I did was

[{Alternate Melody}]

And it actually works pretty consistently (I place it at the very top of the lyrics box which seems to work better... Strange. But my ideas with finding one thing like that which works, ends up being a pretty narrow scope, so I kinda wanted to see if anyone else would be willing to tinker with the [{Alternate Melody}] style setup just using [{ }] and see if someone just happens to try something I wouldn't have thought of and get consistent effect out of it... Community Challenge?

Hey everyone,

I’ve spent some time testing Google’s new music generation capabilities (powered by Lyria 3 inside Google Vids) on a 3-month free trial tier. I wanted to see how it stacked up against Suno, specifically as a tool to generate raw material for a serious audio engineering pipeline (UVR5 stem splitting -> Applio voice cloning -> Logic Pro).

I just burned through 10 of my 20 monthly full-song generations fighting an invisible, broken moderation filter, and I'm officially giving it the thumbs down. Here is my breakdown of the pros, the cons, and the absolute insanity of the safety filters.

The Pros (The Potential)

• Pristine Vocal Tracks: If you can actually get it to accept your lyrics, the vocal output is remarkably clean. Compared to Suno—which notoriously suffers from heavy, muddy data compression on vocals—Google gives you a sharp, high-fidelity vocal track.
• Perfect for Stem Splitting: Because the vocal clarity is so high, pulling the vocals out via UVR5 to feed into Applio for a voice clone works beautifully. It saves a massive amount of corrective EQ and spectral cleanup in post-production.

The Cons (The Friction)

• The Export Hoop: Google Vids is a video editor first. You cannot just export a WAV or MP3. You are forced to place the music on a canvas and export it as an MP4 video file, meaning you have to strip the audio out manually in DaVinci Resolve or Audacity afterward.
• Prompt Disconnect: The musical backing styles are incredibly literal and hard to steer compared to Suno's tag-cloud style prompting.

The Dealbreaker: The Insane Moderation & "Automated Substitution"

The safety filters act like a completely blind, blunt instrument that actively punishes creativity. When a lyric prompt triggers a hidden flag, the system doesn’t just give you an error message—it executes Automated Substitution. It silently wipes your custom text and generates corporate-safe, algorithmic filler lyrics while still charging you a generation credit.

Worse, it is completely volatile and arbitrary. I had a nostalgic, gritty prog-rock track with the lyric "smoking ciggies behind the trees" that sailed through perfectly under a "1960s pop" style prompt. But when I changed the style tag to "Pink Floyd style slow prog rock," the filter panicked and threw it out.

I tried to sanitize it by changing the line to "playing tag behind the trees"—and it still failed moderation. A hyper-literal safety script parsed "scraped knees" and "playing tag behind trees" in a moody rock context and flagged it as child endangerment.

Final Verdict

How can you fix a prompt when you don't even know what's broken? Without a targeted highlight of the flagged words or a human appeals process, creators are left blindly guessing in the dark while their monthly limits burn away.

If you want to use it strictly as an instrumental loop machine or a place to generate a generic vocal line to clone later, there is technical potential there. But if you spend hours writing your own lyrics and want a true creative collaborator, this digital nanny is not it. Back to Suno I go.

Just a friendly reminder that when the camera came out, you couldn’t copyright photographs because they were captured by a machine. Then Supreme Court later decided that the lighting angle, etc constituted human authorship. Suno will be exactly the same because it’s a machine and we have to put in a lot of work to get anything good out of it. Ps screw the haters hahahahahaha

I have tons of music on Suno, I have nor yet released a single song, I just produce for myself and I was wondering if there are people like me or people taking their production more serious but I don't want to put stuff In public so I was wondering if maybe I should build a closed community of provide honest feedback on unreleased tracks? I haven't built anything yet but if there's enough people interested in this I will give it a shot and build.

What do you think?

Disclaimer: Since there was more interest then I thought it would be, please do reach out. I do not want to get flagged.

Need some advice about voices, ive had a few personas saved from v5 days and got them updated to v5.5 but everytime I create a new song with that persona, and use a completely new music genre its always sounds like the original persona style. Ive wasted so many credits trying to get a Hip Hop style persona to sing on a dance pop, and it never does it. Ive tried all sorts of sliders as ive searched on here and nothing seems to work.

If anyone has any success in getting working please let me know.

Oh I have also disabled my taste and there is nothing in that prompt box except a "-" as it would save if it was blank.

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.

Hi everyone!

I wanted to share my latest original song, "Drink Drink Drink." It's an upbeat EDM/pop track paired with a fully animated 3D music video set inside a neon ice nightclub starring two penguin characters, Luna and Max.

I created the concept, storyboard, lyrics, and visuals from scratch, and spent quite a bit of time trying to make it feel like a short animated film rather than just a music video.

I'd genuinely appreciate any feedback on:

• The music and production
• The animation and visuals
• Storytelling and pacing
• Anything that could make it better

Thanks for taking the time to check it out—I really appreciate any thoughts or suggestions!

🎧 From the Album "The Architecture of Spikes": https://open.spotify.com/album/6LnfarfomNfXqXA2OtIzLU?si=LwqTBJGtRm-jDKCtTMI3fQ

I went to copy my lyrics in and now the formatting looks completely upgraded with breaks for Intro, chorus, Verse, etc, as well as anything else I have bracketed with instructions. Did Suno update its web version at all, any announcement on this?

US Copyright law is applicable only to the works produced by a human. Does this mean the AI generated content (especially using Suno) can be used by the person who generates it as they please without getting in legal trouble with Suno?

For me- I plan to use Suno to generate 1-2 second long sound effects. Is it safe to do so on their free plans?

I’ve been wondering about something beyond just posting tracks inside Suno.

Are there any communities or events where people showcase Suno / AI-generated music outside the app — for example on YouTube, live-streamed events, online festivals, or curated showcase programs?

In Japan, I’ve started seeing some AI music creators appear in YouTube-based online events, and it made me wonder how common this is in other countries.

Do people here mostly keep their music inside Suno, or are some of you publishing / performing / showcasing it through YouTube, Spotify, livestreams, Discord events, or other platforms?

I’d be really curious to know what exists.

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.

I keep thinking about the posts I've read from people who once made music, played in bands, wrote lyrics, simply had songs living in their imagination, or always dreamed of being part of the music world, and who have now found a small piece of themselves again through Suno. These weren't songs AI created. They were songs that finally found a way to exist.

Also, I've been reading thread after thread about AI-assisted music. One pattern keeps appearing. The conversation rarely starts with the song anymore. Instead, it starts with questions like: Was it 100% AI? Did you write the lyrics? Did you sing? Did you produce it yourself? How much of it was actually yours? Very reasonable questions anyway. But I've started wondering if we've accidentally changed the order of the conversation. Instead of asking, "How does this song make me feel?" we first ask, "Does this creator deserve to be heard?" This does not feel like sharing music; it feels more like passing an authenticity test.

The more I read these discussions, the more I find myself thinking about the future. Not just of AI music... but of the people creating it. If this tension continues, what happens next? Do creators simply keep uploading to increasingly crowded platforms that have now implemented scrutiny tension? Maybe creators need somewhere the music gets the first chance to speak. Maybe I'm overthinking all of this. But it feels like the conversation has slowly shifted from, "Is this a good song?" to "Does this creator deserve to be heard?" And I can't help wondering if we've got the order backwards. I'd rather discover the song first. Then discover the story behind it.
I'm here thinking, just about the passion to envision, create, and live—no more, no less.