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Reversed echoes can be used for psychedelic and experimental tracks.
[effects]
Meaning: Specifies additional sound effects applied to instruments, vocals, or the overall track.
Placement: Typically used within [mixing], [sfx], or [instruments].
Accepted Parameters:
reverb — Adds spaciousness to the sound.
delay — Repeats the sound with a slight time gap.
flanger — Creates a swirling, modulated effect.
chorus — Slightly detuned copies of the sound for a richer tone.
phaser — Phase-shifted sound creating a sweeping effect.
compression — Balances volume dynamics.
glitch — Adds unpredictable distortions and pitch shifts.
Sample Usage:
[effects: Reverb and chorus on electric piano for a lush feel.]
Advice:
Reverb is essential for natural space and ambiance.
Use flanger and phaser for psychedelic and electronic textures.
Glitch effects are great for experimental and electronic genres.
[element]
Meaning: Specifies a specific musical component to emphasize in the mix.
Placement: Typically used within [mixing], [focus], or [structure].
Accepted Parameters:
melody — Focus on lead melodic instruments.
harmony — Chordal structure is prominent.
bass — Emphasis on low-end frequencies.
percussion — Drums and rhythmic textures take priority.
synth — Electronic textures and pads are featured.
Sample Usage:
[element: Melody-focused orchestration with soaring violin leads.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Orchestral & Cinematic: Emphasizing melody and harmony.
Electronic & Ambient: Focused on synth and bass layers.
Jazz & Blues: Highlighting improvisational elements.
Rock & Metal: Balancing bass, drums, and melody.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Bass-heavy foundation]
[verse: Melody-driven section with harmonic support]
[chorus: Synth elements becoming more prominent]
[bridge: Emphasis on percussion and bass]
[outro: Melody fading into silence]
[emotional]
Meaning: Defines the emotional tone of the composition.
Placement: Typically used within [mood], [style], or [vocals].
Accepted Parameters:
melancholic — Sad, reflective tone.
uplifting — Positive, energetic mood.
dramatic — High emotional stakes.
nostalgic — Reminiscent of past themes.
ethereal — Dreamlike, otherworldly quality.
Sample Usage:
[emotional: Dramatic, swelling orchestration building into a powerful finale.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Cinematic & Orchestral: Grand, emotive compositions.
Indie & Alternative: Melancholic storytelling.
Electronic & Ambient: Ethereal and nostalgic moods.
Pop & R&B: Uplifting, emotional vocals.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Soft piano intro setting a melancholic tone]
[verse: Nostalgic vocal delivery with swelling strings]
[chorus: Dramatic peak with layered harmonies]
[bridge: Soft breakdown emphasizing emotion]
[outro: Ethereal fade-out with lingering vocals]
[end]
Meaning: Defines the final section or conclusion of a piece.
Placement: Typically used within [structure], [coda], or [outro].
Accepted Parameters:
sudden — An abrupt stop.
fade-out — Gradual volume reduction.
orchestral — A grand, full-bodied closing.
acoustic — A stripped-down, intimate ending.
reprise — A final return to the main theme.
Sample Usage:
[end: Soft piano outro fading into silence.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Rock & Metal: Sudden or crashing finales.
Pop & R&B: Smooth fade-out endings.
Jazz & Blues: Soft, improvisational finishes.
Classical & Film Score: Grand orchestral closings.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Thematic motif introduced]
[verse: Expands on theme]
[chorus: Peak intensity with full instrumentation]
[bridge: Contrast in tone or harmony]
[end: Reprise of main theme with fading dynamics]
[ensemble]
Meaning: Specifies the type and size of musical group performing the piece, ranging from small acoustic duos to full orchestras.
Placement: Typically used within [instruments], [orchestration], or [structure].
Accepted Parameters:
duo — Two performers or instruments.
quartet — A four-instrument or vocal ensemble.
chamber — Small classical ensemble (e.g., strings, woodwinds).
symphonic — Full symphony orchestra.
big-band — Jazz-oriented large ensemble.
electronic — Synth-heavy layered instrumentals.
Sample Usage:
[ensemble: Chamber strings with light percussive support.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Classical & Cinematic: Chamber and symphonic ensembles.
Jazz & Swing: Big-band brass sections.
Folk & Acoustic: Duo or quartet-style arrangements.
Electronic & Synthwave: Layered digital ensembles.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Sparse strings setting a contemplative tone]
[verse: Expanding ensemble with additional harmonies]
[chorus: Full symphonic sound with layered brass and percussion]
[bridge: Stripped-down quartet section for contrast]
[outro: Gentle fade-out with only a piano duo]
[epic]
Meaning: Defines a grand, large-scale, and dramatic quality in the composition.
Placement: Typically used within [style], [orchestration], or [dynamics].
Accepted Parameters:
cinematic — Large orchestral arrangements, often used in film scoring.
battle — High-energy, intense rhythmic focus.
triumphant — Builds toward a heroic climax.
dark — Mysterious and heavy, with tension.
ethereal — Grand but with an airy, floating quality.
Sample Usage:
[epic: Triumphant orchestral buildup with heavy percussion and brass.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Film Score & Classical: Cinematic, orchestral crescendos.
Metal & Symphonic Rock: Heavy, dramatic instrumentation.
Electronic & Hybrid: Synth-driven epic buildups.
World & Folk Fusion: Large-scale, battle-march compositions.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Slow, brooding strings with distant percussion]
[verse: Rising tension with low brass and deep drums]
[chorus: Full explosion of sound with choirs and heavy percussion]
[bridge: Soft, ethereal section leading into the final push]
[outro: Grand, fading orchestral finale with triumphant tones]
[episode]
Meaning: Defines a self-contained musical section, often functioning as a contrasting or transitional moment.
Placement: Typically used within [structure], [form], or [development].
Accepted Parameters:
melodic — The episode introduces a new melody.
harmonic — A shift in chordal structure.
percussive — A drum-heavy interlude.
instrumental — Features only instruments, no vocals.
syncopated — Rhythmically complex, often jazz— or funk-based.
Sample Usage:
[episode: Syncopated piano-driven section before returning to the main theme.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Classical & Fugue: Melodic development episodes.
Progressive Rock & Jazz: Instrumental solos and rhythmic variations.
Electronic & Dance: Breakbeat episodes in house or techno.
Hip-Hop & Trap: Beat switches creating contrast.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Establishing the main theme]
[verse: Developing the first melodic phrase]
[episode: Harmonic shift with new instrumentation]
[chorus: Returning to the primary hook]
[outro: Reintroducing elements from the episode for a final twist]
[eq]
Meaning: Defines equalization settings, adjusting frequency balance for clarity or effect.
Placement: Typically used within [mixing], [effects], or [instrument].
Accepted Parameters:
bass-heavy — Emphasizes low-end frequencies.
bright — Boosts high frequencies.
warm — A smooth, midrange-heavy mix.
punchy — Emphasized mid-bass for impact.
lo-fi — Reduced high frequencies for a vintage feel.
Sample Usage:
[eq: Bright, airy vocals with deep, warm bass.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Hip-Hop & Trap: Bass-heavy EQ for deep kicks.
Lo-Fi & Chillwave: Mellow, soft EQ filtering.
Rock & Punk: Punchy midrange guitar presence.
Orchestral & Film Score: Balanced, bright EQ for clarity.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Filtered low-end build-up]
[verse: Bright EQ on vocals, deep bass support]
[chorus: Full-spectrum EQ for dynamic impact]
[bridge: Warm, reduced treble section for contrast]
[outro: High-frequency fade-out, reducing to bass elements]
[exposition]
Meaning: The first introduction of the main musical theme, often recurring in various forms throughout the track.
Placement: Typically used within [structure] or [theme].
Accepted Parameters:
thematic — Clearly introduces the song's main theme.
contrapuntal — Introduces multiple independent voices.
layered — Builds up gradually with textures.
stripped-down — A minimal, soft exposition.
dramatic — Begins with strong impact.
Sample Usage:
[exposition: A quiet, ethereal solo piano introduces the primary theme.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Classical & Sonata Form: Expositions are crucial in symphonies.
Film & Theatrical Scores: Opening motifs return in different variations.
Jazz & Improvisational Music: Thematic statements set up solos.
Electronic & Progressive Rock: Layered build-up of primary elements.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Gentle soundscape preparing for exposition]
[exposition: Main theme introduced with minimal accompaniment]
[development: Variation of the theme with additional instruments]
[recapitulation: Return to the exposition theme with a fuller sound]
[outro: Soft restatement of the exposition, fading out]
[extend-style]
Meaning: Defines the way an extension of the track is handled, particularly in Suno's extension feature.
Placement: Typically used at the beginning of the "Lyrics" input, as it applies to how the track is extended beyond its original length.
Accepted Parameters:
seamless — The extension continues smoothly from the original.
contrasting — The extension introduces new elements for variety.
thematic — The extension builds upon the main theme.
instrumental — The extension focuses on instrumental variations.
looped — The extension repeats existing material with minor changes.
Sample Usage:
[extend-style: Seamless continuation of the theme with evolving synth textures.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Electronic & Ambient: Seamless looping for continuous atmospheres.
Jazz & Classical: Thematic extensions for long-form improvisation.
EDM & House: Extended instrumental builds before a drop.
Rock & Progressive: Contrasting sections for dynamic variation.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Establishing theme with soft pads]
[verse: Smooth transition into rhythmic elements]
[chorus: Strong melodic hook with harmonic backing]
[bridge: Gradual development, leading to an extension]
[extend-style: Thematic expansion with orchestral layering]
[outro: Gentle fade-out with sustained reverb]
[fade]
Meaning: Specifies how the track gradually reduces volume, often at the end or between sections.
Placement: Typically used within [structure], [dynamics], or [outro].
Accepted Parameters:
slow — Gradual volume decrease over an extended period.
fast — Quick, abrupt fade.
layered — Different instruments fade at different times.
filtering — Frequencies fade gradually rather than pure volume.
reverb-tail — The fade relies on reverb decay.
Sample Usage:
[fade: Slow orchestral fade-out with lingering string harmonics.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Pop & Rock: Classic fade-outs on repeated chorus.
Ambient & Chillout: Long reverb-based fades.
Jazz & Blues: Instrumental fades with solo improvisations.
Electronic & Dance: Filtered high-end fades for club mixes.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Gentle fade-in of ambient textures]
[verse: Gradual build in energy]
[chorus: Full intensity, sustained instrumentation]
[bridge: Reducing elements, preparing for fade-out]
[fade: Slow disappearance of melodic elements, leaving soft pads]
[female]
Meaning: Specifies that the lead or backing vocals should be female.
Placement: Typically used within [vocals], [harmony], or [structure].
Accepted Parameters:
high — Soprano or high-pitched female vocals.
mid — Mezzo-soprano or natural female vocals.
low — Alto or lower-pitched female voice.
ethereal — Soft, airy female voice with reverb.
powerful — Strong, belting female vocals.
Sample Usage:
[female: Ethereal soprano voice leading the chorus with reverb.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Pop & R&B: Powerful female lead vocals for emotional impact.
Classical & Opera: High-pitched soprano arias.
Electronic & Dream Pop: Airy female vocals blending into textures.
Jazz & Soul: Smooth, rich alto tones for expressive delivery.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Soft high-pitched female vocal humming]
[verse: Mid-range female vocals over light instrumentation]
[chorus: Powerful belting vocals with rich harmonies]
[bridge: Ethereal, reverb-drenched vocal echoes]
[outro: Gentle soprano whispers fading into silence]
[fermata]
Meaning: Indicates that a note or chord is held longer than its usual duration, creating a moment of emphasis or suspense.
Placement: Typically used within [harmony] or [structure].
Accepted Parameters:
sustained — A long hold on a note.
dramatic — A fermata that creates tension before resolving.
subtle — A small pause, slightly extending the note duration.
orchestral — Fermata used in orchestral settings to highlight a phrase.
Sample Usage:
[fermata: Dramatic hold on final chord before resolution.]
Advice:
Use fermatas sparingly to maintain pacing.
Dramatic fermatas work well for cinematic, orchestral, and classical music.
Subtle fermatas add expressiveness to jazz and ballads.
[filter]
Meaning: Defines frequency-based effects applied to the sound, commonly used in electronic music.
Placement: Typically used within [effects], [mixing], or [dynamics].
Accepted Parameters:
low-pass — Removes high frequencies, creating a muffled effect.
high-pass — Removes low frequencies, leaving only treble sounds.
band-pass — Emphasizes a mid-frequency range.
resonant — Adds resonance at the cutoff frequency.
sweep — A filter gradually moving through the frequency spectrum.
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