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“Control” Meta-Tag Enhancements — The special [control: ...] tag (which sets high-level guidance) gained new community uses in v4.5. It’s not a new tag, but users started leveraging it for things like preventing repetition or encouraging experimental outputs. For example, Suno experts suggest using [control: hallucinatory] to coax the model into more free-form, improvised vocals/instrumentation (useful for ambient or avant-garde pieces where “vocal hallucinations” and non-lexical vocals are desired). Another trick is [control: no-repeat], which some have placed at the top of a prompt to tell v4.5 not to repeat sections or lines excessively. Similarly, values like “dynamic transitions” or “instrumental” can be put in the control tag to influence the overall composition (e.g. [control: instrumental, no-repeat, dynamic transitions]). These were not documented in older reference material, but after v4.5 users discovered the model does respond to certain keywords in a control tag. In short, v4.5 expanded the impact of the [control:] tag, making it a catch-all for high-level directives (from structure handling to creative “weirdness”). This goes hand-in-hand with using descriptive style tags — v4.5’s tolerance for abstract or compound instructions opened up new possibilities to guide the AI with tags like hallucinatory, surreal, cinematic, no-repeat, etc., under the [control] umbrella.
Meta-tags definitions: frequently used meta-tags
[aria-rise]
Meaning: A section marked by an operatic, rising vocal phrase, often dramatic and soaring.
Placement: Within [vocals] or [structure].
Accepted Parameters:
solo — single dramatic vocal.
choral — choir rising together.
orchestral — orchestration builds with vocal rise.
Sample Usage:
[aria-rise: Soprano vocals rise into climax, strings swell]
Genre-Based Usage:
Opera/Classical: Traditional aria-style build.
Symphonic Metal: Operatic vocals with band.
Cinematic Pop: Ballad climax.
Track Structure Recommendation:
[verse: restrained delivery]
[aria-rise: dramatic operatic build]
[chorus: full orchestration + vocals]
[break]
Meaning: A brief pause or stripped-down section in the song, often used for tension or transition.
Placement: Typically used within [structure], [rhythm], or [dynamics].
Accepted Parameters:
instrumental — A solo instrumental section.
percussive — A drum break with no melody.
silence — A moment of complete pause.
glitch — A digitally processed stutter effect.
acapella — Vocals only, no instrumentation.
Sample Usage:
[break: Silence before the final chorus drop.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Hip-Hop & Breakbeat: Percussive breaks for sampling and scratching.
Jazz & Funk: Drum breaks set up improvised solos.
Electronic & Trap: Glitch or silence breaks before a drop.
Rock & Metal: Instrumental breakdowns add intensity.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Full-band intro leading into break]
[verse: Steady groove with instrumental build]
[chorus: Strong energy before break]
[bridge: Sudden percussive break leading to climax]
[outro: Soft acapella break before fade-out]
[breakdown]
Meaning: A section where the instrumentation is stripped down, usually reducing intensity before building back up.
Placement: Typically used within [structure], [rhythm], or [dynamics].
Accepted Parameters:
percussive — Emphasis on drums or rhythmic elements.
instrumental — Focused on instruments with minimal vocals.
electronic — Filtered or chopped electronic elements.
syncopated — A more rhythmically complex breakdown.
minimal — Only a few instruments, creating an intimate moment.
Sample Usage:
[breakdown: Percussive break with syncopated drum fills before the final chorus.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Electronic & EDM: Often used before a drop, with filtered synths.
Rock & Metal: Stripped-down guitar and bass sections before a climax.
Hip-Hop & Trap: Beat-only sections for rapping emphasis.
Jazz & Funk: Instrumental solo breaks for improvisation.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Soft ambient pads leading into verse]
[verse: Full instrumentation with vocal delivery]
[chorus: Energetic, layered section]
[breakdown: Stripped percussion and bass, creating anticipation]
[bridge: Gradual build-up leading back into chorus]
[outro: Fading synths with percussion elements]
[bridge]
Meaning: A contrasting section that connects different parts of a song, often providing harmonic or melodic variation.
Placement: Typically used within [structure] or [harmony].
Accepted Parameters:
melodic — Focus on a new melody line.
harmonic — Introduces a new chord progression.
instrumental — No vocals, only instrumental contrast.
climactic — Builds intensity leading into the final chorus.
stripped-down — Softer than other sections, creating contrast.
Sample Usage:
[bridge: Stripped-down vocals with subtle guitar arpeggios before the climax.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Pop & Rock: A melodic shift before returning to the chorus.
Jazz & Soul: Modulations to new harmonic territories.
Metal & Prog Rock: Dynamic tempo or key changes.
Electronic & House: Filter sweeps and instrumental shifts.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Instrumental fade-in]
[verse: Primary melody and lyrics]
[chorus: Energetic, memorable hook]
[bridge: Harmonic variation leading into tension]
[chorus: Final, climactic return]
[outro: Slow fade-out with ambient textures]
[build]
Meaning: Defines a gradual increase in intensity or texture, typically leading to a climax, chorus, or drop.
Placement: Within [structure] or as a standalone section marker.
Accepted Parameters:
instrumental — layering instruments to grow intensity.
vocal — stacking harmonies, ad-libs, or chanting.
orchestral — cinematic rise with strings/brass.
percussive — drums and rhythm elements build tension.
electronic — synth risers, filter sweeps, stutter FX.
Sample Usage:
[build: Layered synths and rising choir swell toward chorus]
Genre-Based Usage:
EDM & Trance: Classic riser into a drop.
Rock & Metal: Guitar/Drum build into explosive chorus.
Pop & R&B: Vocal layering into emotional peak.
Orchestral: Crescendo with strings and brass.
Track Structure Recommendation
[verse: subdued instrumentation]
[build: gradual intensity, riser effect]
[chorus: full arrangement payoff]
[chant-loop]
Meaning: Specifies a repeated vocal or instrumental chant, looped for trance-like or ritualistic effect.
Placement: Often within [vocals], [structure], or [texture].
Accepted Parameters:
ritual — repetitive, tribal-like chants.
layered — multiple voices stacked in loop.
percussive — chant delivered rhythmically.
ambient — soft, mantra-like background chant.
Sample Usage:
[chant-loop: Layered ghost voices repeating mantra phrase]
Genre-Based Usage:
World & Folk: Ritual or traditional chant forms.
Ambient & Drone: Mantra textures as sound bed.
Hip-Hop & Trap: Chanted loops as rhythmic backing.
Industrial/Experimental: Distorted, mechanical chant.
Track Structure Recommendation:
[intro: chant-loop begins quietly]
[chorus: chant grows in volume]
[outro: chant fades to silence]
[coda]
Meaning: Specifies the concluding section of a piece, often distinct from the main body, used for closure or reinforcement of themes.
Placement: Typically used within [structure] or [harmony].
Accepted Parameters:
recapitulative — Revisits earlier themes before resolving.
unexpected — Provides a twist at the end.
fading — Gradually reduces in volume and texture.
dramatic — A sudden, strong ending.
layered — Multiple instrument groups resolving together.
Sample Usage:
[coda: Soft piano outro echoing the main melody.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Classical & Symphonic: Recapitulation of themes for structural unity.
Rock & Progressive: Extended guitar-driven codas for epic conclusions.
Electronic & Ambient: Fading textures to leave an open-ended feel.
Pop & Jazz: Reharmonized final phrases for a smooth exit.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Gentle motif introduction]
[verse: Expands on the theme with dynamic variations]
[chorus: Peak energy with full harmonization]
[bridge: A contrasting section to heighten emotional impact]
[coda: Slow, resolving melody fading into silence]
[chorus]
Meaning: Defines the main repeated hook of the song, often the most memorable part.
Placement: Typically used within [structure] or [vocals].
Accepted Parameters:
anthemic — Big, singalong chorus.
soft — Gentle, contrasting chorus.
harmonic — Focus on vocal harmonies.
dynamic — Instrumentation builds in the chorus.
stripped — Minimal arrangement for emotional impact.
Sample Usage:
[chorus: Anthemic vocal-driven hook with layered harmonies.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Pop & Rock: Catchy, energetic chorus hooks.
Ballads & Folk: Soft, emotionally driven choruses.
Metal & Punk: Aggressive, high-energy choruses.
Electronic & Dance: Instrumentally rich choruses that peak dynamically.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Instrumental buildup]
[verse: Lead-in to the hook]
[chorus: High-energy, anthem-like section]
[bridge: Dynamic contrast leading into final chorus]
[outro: Stripped-down reprise of the chorus]
[compression]
Meaning: Defines dynamic range processing, used to balance loud and soft parts in a track.
Placement: Typically used within [mixing], [dynamics], or [effects].
Accepted Parameters:
light — Soft compression, retaining dynamic variation.
heavy — Strong compression, flattening peaks.
pumping — Rhythmic compression, common in EDM.
transparent — Subtle compression that smooths dynamics without altering tone.
aggressive — High-ratio compression for a punchy sound.
Sample Usage:
[compression: Transparent vocal compression for clarity.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Pop & Vocal Music: Light compression ensures consistent vocals.
EDM & Trap: Pumping compression creates rhythmic breathing effects.
Rock & Metal: Aggressive compression enhances impact.
Jazz & Acoustic: Transparent compression maintains dynamics.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: No compression, natural ambiance]
[verse: Light compression to keep vocal dynamics intact]
[chorus: Heavier compression to emphasize power]
[bridge: Subtle compression to create contrast]
[outro: Gradual release of compression for a more organic fade-out]
[control]
Meaning: Specifies how certain elements of the composition are structured, processed, or restricted.
Placement: Typically used at the beginning of the definition, as it applies to global track parameters.
Accepted Parameters:
instrumental — No vocals in the track.
acapella — Vocals only, no instrumentation.
looped — The structure is cyclic or repetitive.
no-repeat — Ensures no section is repeated.
dynamic — Allows variation in tempo, intensity, and texture.
Sample Usage:
[control: Instrumental, no-repeat, dynamic transitions.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Ambient & Minimalist: Looped structures maintain atmosphere.
Jazz & Improvised Music: Dynamic control allows live feel.
Electronic & Dance: No-repeat variations create continuous evolution.
Symphonic & Cinematic: Instrumental focus supports narrative flow.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Loop-based rhythmic foundation]
[verse: Dynamic texture variations]
[chorus: Expanding soundscape with thematic growth]
[bridge: Contrast through modulation]
[outro: Instrumental fade-out, sustaining tension]
[drop]
Meaning: Defines a sudden shift in intensity, often a key element in EDM and modern music styles.
Placement: Typically used within [structure], [dynamics], or [effects].
Accepted Parameters:
bass-heavy — A deep, sub-bass-driven drop.
melodic — A drop that introduces a powerful melody.
glitchy — The drop is fragmented and unpredictable.
orchestral — A cinematic drop into high-energy themes.
minimalist — A subtle yet effective drop with reduced elements.
Sample Usage:
[drop: Bass-heavy synth explosion after the build-up.]
Genre-Based Usage:
EDM & Dubstep: Central to massive beat drops.
Hip-Hop & Trap: 808-driven drops enhance groove.
Rock & Metal: Drum-heavy and guitar-driven breakdowns.
Cinematic & Experimental: Tension-building orchestral drops.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Minimal build-up with rising tension]
[verse: Establishing groove and melody]
[chorus: Expanding harmonic textures]
[build-up: Crescendo leading into drop]
[drop: Heavy bass and dynamic shift]
[outro: Soft landing with reverb decay]
[genre]
Meaning: Defines the overall stylistic category of the composition.
Placement: Typically at the start of the definition, as it determines how the track is structured.
Accepted Parameters:
single-genre — A single, well-defined musical genre (e.g., [genre: jazz]).
hybrid-genre — A fusion of two or more genres (e.g., [genre: jazz-electronic-fusion]).
subgenre — A more specific style within a genre (e.g., [genre: dark-ambient]).
Sample Usage:
[genre: cinematic-orchestral hybrid with electronic textures.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Rock & Pop: [genre: classic-rock], [genre: indie-pop]
Electronic & Dance: [genre: deep-house], [genre: industrial-techno]
Hip-Hop & R&B: [genre: trap-soul], [genre: boom-bap]
Experimental & Soundscape: [genre: musique-concrete], [genre: noise-drone]
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Atmospheric textures setting the tone]
[verse: Genre-defining elements introduced]
[chorus: Fully developed style with layered instruments]
[bridge: A contrasting section that reinterprets genre tropes]
[outro: Genre's characteristic resolution or fade-out]
[hook]
Meaning: Specifies the most memorable, catchy part of the song, whether instrumental or vocal.
Placement: Typically used within [structure] or [vocals].
Accepted Parameters:
vocal — The hook is a sung phrase.
instrumental — A riff or melody serves as the hook.
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