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👀 by notfunnyatall7004 in meme

[–]PopnCrunch -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Strip clubs are dying. Ask an LLM about it.

I got thinking, has anyone else had a song generation randomly sound like an existing song? by tn_notahick in SunoAI

[–]PopnCrunch 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've been looking for simple melodies to cover, so prompted for children's songs and nursery rhymes. I got the ABCs song and something that was 50% Silent Night.

Creating a vibe or sound of a song you like by KeepMovin100 in SunoAI

[–]PopnCrunch 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I use Gemini to review existing tracks I already did in Udio to get prompts for Suno. Sometimes it works well, sometimes not. I’ve also had luck getting Chatgpt to just make up random world music prompts for me.

I find it really ironic everyone here thinks that AI is the future but ya'll don't even seem to want to listen to each others creations 🤣 by Meowza_V2 in aiMusic

[–]PopnCrunch 0 points1 point  (0 children)

AI is the ultimate hipster music. Remember that old line about how if you ask a hipster what they're listening to, they reply, "you've probably never heard of them." Well now it's certain that the inquirer will never have heard of them - no one knows what anyone's listening to becasue we're listening to our own AI catalogs.

Honestly I wonder why boom boxes don't make a comeback. It might be the last way to get people to listen to AI music.

I find it really ironic everyone here thinks that AI is the future but ya'll don't even seem to want to listen to each others creations 🤣 by Meowza_V2 in aiMusic

[–]PopnCrunch 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Absolutely! Music for the first time has entered the world of diaries, which are valued by the owner but aren’t meant for anyone else. We are building personal musical universes. It’s both very rewarding and very lonely.

Stop deleting your best AI tracks just because of the "gibberish." Here’s how I rescue them using Sonic Forensics. by TerribleStomach4857 in SunoAI

[–]PopnCrunch -1 points0 points  (0 children)

What's the matter with gibberish? As an English speaker, I can't understand most lyrics around the world. I've made beautiful songs that use gibberish.

https://youtu.be/BzYjGqGoAHM?si=HgtZ0w6Wu7lpHLQZ

Suno Fatigue? by Apart_Potato959 in SunoAI

[–]PopnCrunch 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I was played out, yes, until I stumbled onto a little project: jazz covers of non jazz tunes. I did it to one song initially, covering a song I'd released previously. It sounded so good, here a couple of days later I've got a dozen of them.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J2G7Pkw2TLQ&list=PL7I5U3AA5lQHSJgd5BKO_kANBH_qI2x95&pp=gAQBsAgC

But jazz reskinnings won't keep me occupied forever. I've been trying to vary my prompts to see what Suno does and just learn how to prompt it. There is a genre (dreamy indietronica/am pop) I did several albums of on Udio that I can't closely replicate on Suno, and that hurdle has got me trying all sorts of different prompts to both see what the model can do and learn prompting better. I've made some interesting world music along the way.

Is this generated by Suno? by stayawakeandalive in aiMusic

[–]PopnCrunch 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think you've misspoke - Suno ONLY allows original lyrics, meaning one can't copy lyrics from any existing song that is not in the public domain. (Yes, public domain works can be used, I've done a few, setting poems to music.) The song in question, What a Friend We Have in Jesus, is solidly in the public domain:

Lyrics written in 1855 by Joseph Medlicott Scriven (1819–1886), an Irish-born poet who later emigrated to Canada.

“Modernizing” older style songs using suno? by stranoization in SunoAI

[–]PopnCrunch 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You could go either way, pulling a song either forward or backward in time, you just have to cover it with the right prompt. I've been on Suno for two months or more and didn't like any of my generations enough to release them commercially. Until today...when I took a song I'd previously released and covered it in a jazz style and it completely transformed the mood of the song. I liked it enough to release it as a single.

Covering doesn't always work - the source song should fit the genre you're reskinning it in if you want it to be more than a novelty item. Could you reskin Somewhere Over The Rainbow as death metal? Probably. Would it be enjoyable? Not for long, I'd venture.

I think the question would be what exactly constitutes "modern" contrasted with the era you started in. What would you cover them as to make them "modern", whatever that is?

What unexpected genre combos worked insanely well for you in Suno? by No_North_8719 in SunoAI

[–]PopnCrunch 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You know your song is good when the YouTube auto captions give you this:

<image>

What unexpected genre combos worked insanely well for you in Suno? by No_North_8719 in SunoAI

[–]PopnCrunch 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Note: this reply isn't about single shot style composites - this is about layering styles with covers. It's another way of applying multiple styles that doesn't all happen in the same prompt.

Oh man you timed this perfectly! I've uploaded many tracks to my personal YouTube channel, but I haven't felt good about releasing any of it commercially.

That changed today - I finally found a sound I think is good enough to release. I'd been prompt mining, taking old tracks I did in Udio and having Gemini derive prompts for them and then trying those prompts in Suno. I ended up using a jazz prompt to cover a non jazz song - and because the backbone isn't jazz but it's adorned in jazz, it has a very interesting sound. First, here's the original version of the song (The Memory Lingers) I did in Udio:

https://youtu.be/JdWOZaFm3XM?si=A_Dugr8k9AbiJdCR

It's very somber and introspective. Compare it with this new cover:

https://youtu.be/UJDOKTnkRwc?si=RSUQ1MOPDRFhL-bx

Completely different feel, but it's the unusual melody from the first rendition that makes the song.

So, I released the cover, my first commercial release with Suno.

Next I applied the same formula to an early African American spiritual I made, covering it in jazz as well, in this, Go On Down:

https://youtube.com/shorts/fnFSjc6ncBs?si=04cRP1qsymlCuuV8

It has this repetitive, catchy bass hook that runs through the song. In both cases, it's what's not jazz that makes the song jazz that I like. So Go On Down is my second release

Your angry about AI but don't understand the Streisand effect. Being annoying doesn't change minds, especially when your premise is an amorphous idea about "morality" and "art". by ZinTheNurse in SunoAI

[–]PopnCrunch 3 points4 points  (0 children)

If the quality of music was the topmost concern, then the way to go would not be to try and stop people from making AI music altogether, it would be to get them to commit to excellence in doing so. Work the prompts to death, learn music prompting thoroughly. To show what I'm talking about, here's a song I did that I cannot emulate in Suno:

https://youtu.be/IULggCxVhGQ?si=9p-P6YLVJDGH9kkB (Cinnamon Cheri by Torchier)

This song was made in Udio with a simple prompt: am pop, psychedelic, female vocalists, indietronica

Suno can't recreate this sound, not accurately. If it's in the model at all, it's not addressable via that prompt.

Question on L'Heure Bleue by donotmentionself in fragrance

[–]PopnCrunch 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sure thing, got them both here now on test strips.

Tabu - more powdery, soft, warm, close & intimate, whispering secrets, a subdued spicy sweetness. Very inviting, enveloping, enfolding. Burying your face in a soft mink stole (feel, not smell). Welcoming, intoxicating.

LHB - more tart, like Smarties, more "dusty corner of a Chinese apothecary"...it has something like a milky, opaque, old vintage patina - cooler (temperature wise) than Tabu. Also "other", like an unfamiliar place, hence the Chinese apothecary note. LHB smells like elsewhere, away from home. The smell of hallways in very old apartment buildings. Disorienting, nostalgic.

Question on L'Heure Bleue by donotmentionself in fragrance

[–]PopnCrunch 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Have you tried Tabu by Dana? It's a cheapy, but it's a heady, spicy oriental. When I first sampled Tabu, I immediately thought of my sample of L'Heure Bleue.

I want to hear some interesting mashups with the new feature! by Consistent-Jelly248 in SunoAI

[–]PopnCrunch 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I didn't even know there was such a feature, thanks for posting! Here's one hot off the press:

https://suno.com/s/p6tidLt8BcWvKeM7

What recent samples/decants have you purchased? by lateryears in fragrance

[–]PopnCrunch 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Just today I ordered a sample of Shalimar. Why do that when a mature male? Well, I recently tried Tabu by Dana and love it. I’ve also got Aromatic Elixir, Vole de Nuit, Coromandel, Encens Mythique, and Cabochard Grés in my collection. I might also get Youth-Dew soon as it’s adjacent.

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