Suno Tags (English)

Track Structure Recommendation

[transition: Smooth tempo shift between sections]

[intro: Soft, gradual build-up]

[verse: Relaxed tempo with warm textures]

[chorus: Slightly faster, modulated key change]

[outro: Slow fading with harmonic resolution]

[tremolo]

Meaning: Defines a rapid repetition of a note or oscillation in pitch to create intensity, tension, or vibrato effects.

Placement: Typically used within [harmony] or [dynamics] to specify expressive playing techniques.

Accepted Parameters:

soft — Light tremolo, subtle and delicate.

dramatic — Strong, high-intensity tremolo.

orchestral — Used in strings or brass for cinematic impact.

electronic — Tremolo applied to synths or effects.

Sample Usage:

[tremolo: Dramatic orchestral strings leading into the climax.]

Genre-Based Usage:

Classical & Orchestral: "Orchestral" for dramatic swelling tension.

Jazz & Blues: "Soft" for expressive guitar or organ tremolo.

Electronic & Cinematic: "Electronic" for synth tremolo effects.

Metal & Industrial: "Dramatic" for intense, fast-picked guitar tremolo.

Track Structure Recommendation

[intro: Soft tremolo strings creating tension]

[verse: Light tremolo piano motif as background texture]

[chorus: Dramatic tremolo in brass leading to climax]

[outro: Slow, fading tremolo on solo violin]

[trio]

Meaning: Specifies a three-part instrumental or vocal arrangement, commonly used in classical music but applicable to modern settings.

Placement: Typically used within [ensemble], [harmony], or [vocals] to define the arrangement of performers.

Accepted Parameters:

classical — Traditional trio structure (e.g., piano, violin, cello).

jazz — Trio setup with piano, bass, and drums.

rock — Guitar, bass, and drums as a power trio.

vocal — Three-part harmony or choral trio.

Sample Usage:

[trio: Jazz trio with improvisational piano and upright bass.]

Genre-Based Usage:

Classical & Chamber Music: "Classical" for structured trio compositions.

Jazz & Fusion: "Jazz" for improvisation-driven trio setups.

Rock & Blues: "Rock" for guitar-driven power trios.

A Cappella & Choral: "Vocal" for three-part harmony sections.

Track Structure Recommendation

[trio: Classical trio with piano, violin, and cello]

[intro: Gentle interplay between violin and piano]

[verse: Cello introduces the main melodic line]

[chorus: All instruments harmonizing in counterpoint]

[outro: Soft fade-out with solo piano coda]

[variation]

Meaning: Specifies a modified version of a previous musical section, used to develop and evolve themes.

Placement: Typically used within [theme] or [structure] to guide motif transformations.

Accepted Parameters:

melodic — Variation in melody while retaining the harmonic framework.

harmonic — Chordal shifts or reharmonization.

rhythmic — Altered timing or syncopation.

instrumental — Changing the instrumentation or arrangement.

Sample Usage:

[variation: Melodic transformation with syncopated rhythm.]

Genre-Based Usage:

Classical & Orchestral: "Melodic" for theme development.

Jazz & Improvisation: "Harmonic" for chord substitutions.

Electronic & Sound Design: "Rhythmic" for glitch-like re-interpretations.

Rock & Metal: "Instrumental" for dynamic lead guitar alterations.

Track Structure Recommendation

[variation: Melodic shift with added orchestration]

[intro: Theme introduced by solo piano]

[verse: Standard harmonic progression]

[chorus: Variation with richer orchestration]

[outro: Final transformation with rhythmic complexity]

[verse]

Meaning: Defines a repeated song section with evolving lyrics or instrumentation, typically alternating with a chorus.

Placement: Typically used within [structure], indicating lyrical or instrumental sections.

Accepted Parameters:

soft — Gentle and subdued verse dynamics.

powerful — Intense, full-sounding verse.

instrumental — A non-vocal variation of the verse.

spoken-word — A recited rather than sung verse.

Sample Usage:

[verse: Soft, intimate vocal lines over acoustic guitar.]

Genre-Based Usage:

Pop & Rock: "Powerful" for high-energy vocal passages.

Hip-Hop & Spoken Word: "Spoken-word" for rhythmic delivery.

Folk & Acoustic: "Soft" for storytelling lyrical verses.

Electronic & Synthwave: "Instrumental" for evolving textures.

Track Structure Recommendation

[verse: Soft, whispery vocals over minimalist piano]

[chorus: Full-band explosion with layered harmonies]

[verse: Powerfully sung variation with rising energy]

[outro: Verse returns in a stripped-down, fading arrangement]

[vibe]

Meaning: Defines the general feel, groove, and aesthetic of the track, guiding mood and instrumentation.

Placement: Typically used before [mood] or [style], influencing the overall musical atmosphere.

Accepted Parameters:

chill — Relaxed, laid-back energy.

energetic — High-intensity, driving feel.

dark — Mysterious or ominous atmosphere.

uplifting — Positive, feel-good energy.

Sample Usage:

[vibe: Dark, moody synths with hypnotic drum grooves.]

Genre-Based Usage:

Lo-Fi & Chillwave: "Chill" for relaxed, nostalgic tones.

Dance & House: "Energetic" for high-BPM movement.

Gothic & Industrial: "Dark" for eerie, brooding production.

Pop & Acoustic: "Uplifting" for feel-good songwriting.

Track Structure Recommendation

[vibe: Chill and nostalgic, evoking sunset imagery]

[intro: Warm synth pads and subtle vinyl crackles]

[verse: Soft, reverb-drenched vocal phrases]

[chorus: Laid-back groove with jazzy chords]

[outro: Slow fade into ambient echoes]

[vocals]

Meaning: Defines the presence, type, and characteristics of vocal performances in the track.

Placement: Typically used before [structure] or [style], guiding the vocal performance and its prominence.

Accepted Parameters:

lead — Primary vocal line leading the melody.

background — Secondary harmonized or atmospheric vocals.

choir — Layered choral voices, often used for dramatic effect.

spoken-word — Rhythmically spoken lyrics instead of singing.

a cappella — Only vocal performances, no instrumental accompaniment.

filtered — Vocals processed with special effects (e.g., robotic, distorted).

Sample Usage:

[vocals: Lead female vocals with ethereal background harmonies.]

Genre-Based Usage:

Pop & Rock: "Lead" for a strong melodic presence.

Gospel & Orchestral: "Choir" for layered, harmonic vocals.

Hip-Hop & Spoken Word: "Spoken-word" for rhythmic vocal phrasing.

Electronic & Experimental: "Filtered" for robotic or distorted effects.

Track Structure Recommendation

[vocals: Lead female voice, with ethereal harmonies]

[intro: Atmospheric pad swells introducing whispered background vocals]

[verse: Soft, expressive lead vocals with light reverberation]

[chorus: Choir-like harmonies creating a soaring effect]

[bridge: Spoken-word transition with distant echoes]

[outro: Vocals fading into layered ambient whispers]

[vocal-style]

Meaning: Suggests vocal performance character — texture, mood, or technique.

Placement:

Use within [vocals:] OR inline with [verse:], [chorus:], etc.

Most effective in emotionally charged or stylized genres.

Accepted Parameters:

whispered, spoken, sung, breathy, shouted — Delivery mode

soaring, broken, glitchy, layered, ghostly, robotic — Style texture

emotive, detached, playful, dramatic — Expressive state

baroque, jazz, scat, operatic, crooning — Style genre overlays

Sample Usage:

[verse: Breathy whispers deliver surreal lyrics over minimal synth.]

[vocal-style: whispered, ghostly, detached]

Genre-Based Usage:

Art pop, cabaret: theatrical styles like operatic, crooning.

Jazz/funk: scat, playful, layered.

Industrial/electronic: robotic, glitchy, detached.

[voicing]

Meaning: Defines how notes are distributed across instruments or voices, affecting chord texture and balance.

Placement: Typically used within [harmony], [orchestration], or [mixing].

Accepted Parameters:

open — Notes are spread out over a large range.

close — Notes are clustered closely together.

spread — Wide-range voicings, often used in orchestral settings.

tight — Compact chord formations.

inverted — The bass note is moved above.

Sample Usage:

[voicing: Open brass harmonies spread across the stereo field.]

Genre-Based Usage:

Classical & Jazz: Open voicings create rich harmonic textures.

Rock & Metal: Tight power chord voicings enhance impact.

Pop & R&B: Inverted voicings create smooth transitions.

Electronic & Ambient: Spread voicings enhance stereo width.

Track Structure Recommendation

[intro: Close voicing for intimacy]

[verse: Inverted harmonies for subtle movement]

[chorus: Open, wide voicings for full sound]

[bridge: Spread-out orchestration to increase depth]

[outro: Gentle, fading harmonic inversions]

[whisper]

Meaning: Specifies a whispered vocal performance, often used for eerie, intimate, or atmospheric effects.

Placement: Typically used within [vocals], [effects], or [background-vocals], modifying the vocal style.

Accepted Parameters:

soft — Gentle, barely audible whispers.

intense — Harsh, dramatic whispers for tension.

layered — Multiple whispering voices at different intensities.

distorted — Whispering with electronic or glitchy processing.

Sample Usage:

[whisper: Soft, eerie whispers layered over ambient synths.]

Genre-Based Usage:

Horror & Darkwave: "Intense" for unsettling tension.

Ambient & ASMR: "Soft" for relaxing, breathy sounds.

Trip-Hop & Industrial: "Distorted" for glitchy vocal effects.

Orchestral & Cinematic: "Layered" for dramatic storytelling.

Track Structure Recommendation

[whisper: Soft, layered whispers creating an eerie ambiance]

[intro: Distant whispers gradually fading in]

[verse: Sparse beats with whispered lyrics]

[chorus: Intensified whispers with reverb and delay]

[bridge: Whispered chants with distant echoes]

[outro: Whispers fading into silence]

[whispering]

Meaning: Similar to [whisper], but generally applies to extended sections or continuous vocal delivery rather than isolated whispered phrases.

Placement: Typically used within [vocals] or [effects], describing sections of the track dominated by whispered speech or singing.

Accepted Parameters:

ghostly — Ethereal, haunting whispering.

urgent — Fast-paced, intense whispered speech.

soft-spoken — Gentle, breathy delivery.

distant — Processed to sound like a faraway voice.

Sample Usage:

[whispering: Ghostly voices echoing through the background.]

Genre-Based Usage:

Horror & Experimental: "Ghostly" for supernatural vocal effects.

Electronic & Trip-Hop: "Distant" for atmospheric textures.

Cinematic & ASMR: "Soft-spoken" for intimate narration.

Darkwave & Industrial: "Urgent" for rhythmic, breathy vocals.

Track Structure Recommendation

[whispering: Urgent, rhythmic whispers layered under percussion]

[intro: Slow whispering voices appearing from silence]

[verse: Background whispering supporting lead vocals]

[chorus: Rising tension with ghostly whispered echoes]

[outro: Whispers fading out with deep reverberation]