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[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]
[era]
Purpose: Suggests historical or cultural period affecting style.
Syntax: [era: 1990s Memphis underground]
Usage Tips: Often paired with [genre] or [style].
Accepted Parameters: freeform definition marking the epoch
Version Info: Soft-supported in v4.0+
Sample Usage:
[era: retro-futurist 1980s cyberpunk club]
[era: 1980s neon synthwave]
[era: 1940s noir jazz ballad]
[era: 1830s romantic piano prelude]
[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.
[finale]
Meaning: Defines the grand, concluding section of a composition, often marked by increased intensity or a resolution.
Placement: Typically used within [structure], [coda], or [dynamics].
Accepted Parameters:
grand — A strong, full-orchestra or multi-instrument climax.
sparse — A minimal, intimate closing section.
thematic — A return to the main theme for final resolution.
dramatic — A sudden, unexpected conclusion.
fade — A closing that gradually diminishes in sound.
Sample Usage:
[finale: Grand orchestral climax with full choir and cymbal crashes.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Classical & Opera: Large-scale orchestral conclusions.
Rock & Metal: Heavy, sustained guitar and drum finales.
Electronic & EDM: Layered synth peaks leading to silence.
Film Score & Symphonic: Thematic resolution with emotional payoff.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Soft thematic motif]
[verse: Expanding instrumentation and harmonic depth]
[chorus: Peak intensity with layered melodies]
[bridge: A soft contrast before the final build-up]
[finale: Grand orchestral resolution with full instrumentation]
[focus]
Meaning: Specifies which instrumental, rhythmic, or harmonic elements should be most prominent in the track.
Placement: Typically used within [mixing], [dynamics], or [structure].
Accepted Parameters:
melody — Emphasis on the lead melodic line.
harmony — The focus is on chord progression and harmonization.
bass — The low-end frequencies and bassline are the most prominent.
percussion — The beat and rhythm take precedence.
vocals — The voice is the central element in the mix.
Sample Usage:
[focus: Deep bass and layered harmonies driving the composition.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Electronic & Dance: Bass-focused tracks for groove-heavy compositions.
Orchestral & Classical: Melody-focused with prominent lead instruments.
Rock & Metal: Guitar riffs and harmonic progressions in focus.
Hip-Hop & Trap: Emphasis on vocals and heavy 808 bass.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Subtle pads setting the mood]
[verse: Bass-focused groove with minimal chords]
[chorus: Expanding harmonies to create fullness]
[bridge: Stripped-down percussion focus]
[outro: Melody fades into a soft reverb tail]
[fragmentation]
Meaning: Refers to breaking down a melodic, harmonic, or rhythmic theme into smaller motifs or segments, which are then repeated, altered, or developed.
Placement: Typically used within [theme] or [variation].
Accepted Parameters:
melodic — A fragmented version of the main melody.
rhythmic — The main rhythm is split into smaller units.
counterpoint — Fragmented elements are layered for complexity.
staggered — The fragments enter at different time intervals.
randomized — Unpredictable fragmentation for an avant-garde feel.
Sample Usage:
[fragmentation: Staggered melodic fragments echo across different instruments.]
Advice:
Use melodic fragmentation to create variation and interest.
Rhythmic fragmentation adds a complex groove.
Counterpoint fragmentation is great for fugues and orchestral works.
[fugue]
Meaning: Defines a counterpoint-based composition where a theme is introduced and then developed through layered entries.
Placement: Typically used within [structure] or [theme].
Accepted Parameters:
subject — The main theme, stated clearly at the beginning.
answer — The second entry of the theme, either in the dominant or another voice.
counterpoint — Additional lines interacting with the main theme.
development — Harmonic and rhythmic expansion of the theme.
stretto — Overlapping and condensed theme entries.
Sample Usage:
[fugue: Staggered theme entries in strings, building into a layered climax.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Classical & Baroque: Organ fugues and contrapuntal choral works.
Jazz & Improvisation: Interwoven melodic lines between instruments.
Progressive Rock & Metal: Complex multi-guitar or keyboard fugue structures.
Electronic & Experimental: Synth fugues with automated counterpoint.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Single voice introducing the subject]
[fugue: Additional voices enter, answering the main theme]
[development: Expanding the harmonic complexity]
[stretto: Overlapping faster-paced theme entries]
[outro: Soft resolution with fading counterpoint lines]
[gain]
Meaning: Adjusts relative loudness/emphasis of a section or instrument layer.
Placement: Section-based; best in [intro:], [climax:], or [bridge:].
Accepted Parameters:
low, medium, high — Relative section gain.
fade-in, fade-out, surge — Dynamic behavior.
compressed, peaking — Useful for distortion or emotional exaggeraton.
Sample Usage:
[climax: Vocals rise above a wall of distorted guitars, reaching emotional peak.]
[gain: high, peaking, compressed]
Genre-Based Usage:
Post-rock, cinematic scores: long gain surges.
EDM, glitch-hop: peaking beats, fade-in bass.
Ballads, soft-pop: fade-in vocals in intro, rising chorus.
[glissando]
Meaning: Specifies a continuous slide from one pitch to another, often associated with string instruments, trombones, synths, or harps.
Placement: Typically used within [instruments] or [harmony].
Accepted Parameters:
ascending — The pitch slides upwards.
descending — The pitch slides downwards.
slow — A gradual slide between pitches.
fast — A rapid slide between notes.
chromatic — A glissando that includes all chromatic steps.
Sample Usage:
[glissando: Fast ascending synth glissando for a futuristic feel.]
Advice:
Slow glissandos create a dreamy or eerie atmosphere.
Fast glissandos add excitement, especially before a climax.
Descending glissandos are often used for melancholy or fading effects.
[glitch]
Meaning: Specifies artificial, digital-style distortions that contribute to a fractured or unpredictable sound.
Placement: Typically used within [effects], [structure], or [rhythm].
Accepted Parameters:
stutter — Repetitive chopping of audio.
bit-crush — Lower-resolution sound for a pixelated effect.
tape-stop — Sudden halting of sound as if stopping playback.
granular — Fragmented, layered playback of the sound.
randomized — Unpredictable glitches throughout.
Sample Usage:
[glitch: Randomized stutters and granular synthesis applied to drums.]
Genre-Based Usage:
IDM & Glitchcore: Highly processed and manipulated electronic beats.
Industrial & Cyberpunk: Harsh, mechanical distortions.
Hip-Hop & Phonk: Chopped vocals with stutter effects.
Experimental & Noise: Extreme sound degradation for atmospheric effect.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Filtered pads with occasional glitch artifacts]
[verse: Glitchy percussion and vocal chops]
[chorus: Stuttering synths and bit-crushed drums]
[bridge: Tape-stop effect leading into a drop]
[outro: Fading granular effects into silence]
[grind]
Meaning: Defines aggressive, fast-paced, or heavily distorted instrumentation, often used in extreme genres.
Placement: Typically used within [rhythm], [dynamics], or [mixing].
Accepted Parameters:
metallic — Sharp, industrial-style distortion.
low-end — Heavy, bass-driven grinding.
machine-like — Mechanized repetition and intensity.
dissonant — Unpleasant, abrasive tonalities.
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