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Jazz & Blues: Expressive, slurred saxophone phrasing.
Electronic & Synthwave: Gliding synth leads.
Ambient & Soundtrack: Ethereal, evolving soundscapes.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Slow, legato string swells fading in]
[verse: Flowing vocal line with smooth piano accompaniment]
[chorus: Expansive, cinematic orchestration with legato phrasing]
[bridge: Soft legato violin solo transitioning back to vocals]
[outro: Gentle legato fade-out of choir and strings]
[male]
Meaning: Specifies that the lead or backing vocals should be performed by a male voice.
Placement: Typically used within [vocals], [harmony], or [structure].
Accepted Parameters:
low — Deep bass or baritone male vocals.
mid — Natural tenor range.
high — Falsetto or high tenor vocals.
gritty — Rough, textured male vocals.
operatic — Classical, dramatic male vocals.
Sample Usage:
[male: Deep, rich baritone leading the verse.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Rock & Blues: Gritty, raspy male vocals.
Pop & R&B: Smooth tenor male leads.
Classical & Opera: Operatic bass or tenor voices.
Jazz & Soul: Expressive male vocals with vibrato.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Soft spoken male intro with ambient backing]
[verse: Deep baritone vocals over piano]
[chorus: Powerful mid-range male harmonies]
[bridge: Falsetto rise into emotional climax]
[outro: Whispered male harmonics fading into silence]
[male vocal], [female vocal]
Meaning: Specify dominant vocal gender identity.
Syntax: [male vocal], [female vocal]
Usage Tips: Use with [vocals] or [vocalist] tags; does not require colon.
Known Parameters: N/A
Version Info: Confirmed since v3.5, reliably parsed in v4.0+
Sample Usage: [female vocal]
[marcato]
Meaning: Indicates that notes should be played in a forceful, accented manner.
Placement: Typically used within [rhythm] or [dynamics].
Accepted Parameters:
sharp — Sudden, pronounced attack on each note.
percussive — Rhythmically strong articulation.
orchestral — Bold, dynamic orchestral accents.
syncopated — Accents placed off the beat.
Sample Usage:
[marcato: Orchestral brass accents, sharp and dramatic.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Classical & Baroque: String sections playing in sharp articulation.
Jazz & Big Band: Bold brass accents.
Rock & Metal: Aggressive, percussive riffing.
Electronic & Industrial: Heavily accented synth stabs.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Percussive piano intro with marcato strings]
[verse: Syncopated marcato brass hits]
[chorus: Full orchestra with pronounced articulation]
[bridge: Short, staccato motifs developing tension]
[outro: Dramatic brass ending with accented closure]
[minuet]
Meaning: Specifies a dance-like, triple-meter (3/4 or 6/8) structure reminiscent of classical minuets.
Placement: Typically used within [style], [rhythm], or [tempo].
Accepted Parameters:
baroque — Authentic minuet style from the 17th-18th century.
waltz-like — Flowing, romantic interpretation.
modernized — Updated for contemporary instruments.
chamber — Designed for small ensembles.
Sample Usage:
[minuet: Baroque-style string minuet in 3/4 time.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Classical & Renaissance: Authentic minuet structures.
Jazz & Fusion: Swing-infused minuet adaptations.
Folk & Acoustic: Waltz-like guitar arrangements.
Electronic & Experimental: Synth-based minuets with arpeggiated lines.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Light harpsichord motif introducing the minuet]
[theme: Baroque-inspired strings in 3/4 time]
[variation: Flute melody complementing the minuet rhythm]
[outro: Soft piano closing in minuet style]
[modulation]
Meaning: Specifies a change in key or tonal shift within the composition.
Placement: Typically used within [harmony], [structure], or [theme].
Accepted Parameters:
sudden, abrupt — An abrupt key change for dramatic effect.
ascending, rising — Moves up in pitch (e.g., C major to D major).
descending, falling — Moves down in pitch (e.g., G major to F major).
gradual, smooth, subtle — Slow harmonic drift.
minor-shift, major-shift — Mood-altering key changes.
chromatic, modal, atonal — Modulation using non-diatonic steps.
Sample Usage:
[modulation: Sudden shift from A minor to C major in the bridge.]
Advice:
Subtle modulations create a flowing progression in pop and classical music.
Sudden modulations enhance dramatic or surprise elements.
Chromatic modulations work well for film scores and jazz.
[mutation]
Meaning: Refers to the transformation of a melody, harmony, or rhythm into a new variation over time.
Placement: Typically used within [structure], [theme], or [variation].
Accepted Parameters:
gradual — The transformation happens slowly.
abrupt — Sudden shifts in melody or harmony.
textural — Changes in sound design rather than pitch.
harmonic — The harmonic foundation shifts over time.
rhythmic — The rhythm gradually evolves.
Sample Usage:
[mutation: Gradual harmonic shift from major to minor.]
Advice:
Gradual mutation works well for ambient and electronic music.
Abrupt mutation is useful for avant-garde and progressive rock.
Textural mutation is great for experimental and cinematic music.
[no]
Meaning: Negates or disables a particular feature or characteristic in the track. It is used to explicitly prevent the inclusion of certain musical elements.
Placement: Typically placed before structure or vocal tags to ensure exclusions are processed early.
Accepted Parameters:
no-vocals — Ensures the track is fully instrumental.
no-drums — Removes percussion elements.
no-bass — Prevents the presence of bass frequencies or instruments.
no-reverb — Avoids reverb effects.
no-fade — Disables fade-in or fade-out.
Sample Usage:
[no: no-vocals, no-drums]
Genre-Based Usage:
Ambient & Soundscape: "No-drums" for pure atmospheric textures.
Classical & Cinematic: "No-reverb" for a dry, raw recording feel.
Electronic & House: "No-bass" to create a floating, ethereal quality.
Minimalist & Acoustic: "No-fade" for sharp track endings.
Track Structure Recommendation
[no: no-vocals, no-reverb]
[intro: Soft piano with dry orchestration]
[verse: Subtle string backing, no atmospheric effects]
[chorus: Main melody played without reverberation]
[outro: Quick, abrupt stop on the final note]
[no-repeat]
Meaning: Ensures that no section of the track is repeated, forcing Suno to generate unique progressions throughout the composition.
Placement: Typically placed before [structure] to define how sections behave.
Accepted Parameters:
strict — No elements (lyrics, instrumental phrases) repeat.
chorus-only — Allows repetition of the chorus, but prevents repeating verses.
instrumental-varied — Ensures each instrumental section is distinct.
Sample Usage:
[no-repeat: chorus-only]
Genre-Based Usage:
Jazz & Improvisation: "Instrumental-varied" for evolving solos.
Progressive Rock & Metal: "Strict" to ensure unique song progression.
Orchestral & Film Score: "No-repeat" to avoid looping motifs.
Minimalist & Ambient: "Chorus-only" to maintain some repetition while avoiding redundancy.
Track Structure Recommendation
[no-repeat: strict]
[intro: Unique evolving soundscape]
[verse: Slow piano chords, building in complexity]
[chorus: Choir enters with swelling orchestration]
[bridge: Modulated transition into new harmony]
[outro: Resolved final theme, no recurrence]
[orchestra]
Meaning: Specifies the type of orchestral arrangement used in the track.
Placement: Typically placed before [instruments] or [structure] to define the orchestration.
Accepted Parameters:
symphonic — Full orchestra with all sections.
chamber — Small ensemble, often with strings and winds.
brass-heavy — Focus on bold brass sections.
string-dominant — Emphasizes violins, cellos, and other stringed instruments.
percussion-driven — Strong orchestral percussion presence.
Sample Usage:
[orchestra: chamber, string-dominant]
Genre-Based Usage:
Classical & Romantic: "Symphonic" for grand compositions.
Jazz & Big Band: "Brass-heavy" for powerful sound.
Cinematic & Soundtrack: "Percussion-driven" for dramatic scoring.
Electronic & Hybrid: "Chamber" for intimate, modern fusion.
Track Structure Recommendation
[orchestra: symphonic, brass-heavy]
[intro: Slow strings swelling into a majestic brass fanfare]
[theme: Heroic brass melody over rich orchestration]
[development: Expanding harmonic complexity with woodwinds]
[outro: Gentle string diminuendo fading into silence]
[orchestration]
Meaning: Defines how instruments are arranged and distributed in the composition.
Placement: Typically used within [ensemble], [structure], or [style].
Accepted Parameters:
dense — A rich, full orchestral arrangement.
transparent — A light and airy arrangement with space.
layered — Different instrumental groups are stacked in layers.
chamber — A small ensemble with intimate textures.
cinematic — A dramatic, film-score-like orchestration.
Sample Usage:
[orchestration: Layered strings and brass for a cinematic build-up.]
Advice:
Dense orchestration is great for epic scores and symphonic metal.
Transparent orchestration works for baroque, jazz, and folk music.
Layered orchestration adds depth and richness to any genre.
[outro]
Meaning: Defines the final section of the track, specifying how it concludes.
Placement: Typically placed after [structure], indicating the closing style.
Accepted Parameters:
fade-out — Gradually decreasing volume to silence.
sudden-stop — A sharp, abrupt end.
reverb-tail — Ending with a long reverberation.
soft-landing — A gentle, resolving finish.
climactic — A dramatic final section.
Sample Usage:
[outro: Climactic brass swell with a sudden-stop ending.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Rock & Pop: "Fade-out" for classic endings.
Classical & Jazz: "Soft-landing" for smooth resolutions.
EDM & Dance: "Reverb-tail" for atmospheric club endings.
Cinematic & Epic: "Climactic" for impactful finishes.
Track Structure Recommendation
[intro: Delicate harp melody building into orchestral swells]
[verse: Expanding dynamic range with layered vocals]
[chorus: Powerful string and brass crescendos]
[outro: Sudden-stop ending for dramatic effect]
[pad]
Meaning: Defines the type of sustained, atmospheric background sound layers used to enhance depth.
Placement: Typically used within [instruments], [structure], or [effects].
Accepted Parameters:
warm — Soft, analog-style pads.
bright — High-frequency shimmering pads.
evolving — Slowly shifting, morphing pads.
dark — Low, ominous textures.
orchestral — Simulated string ensemble pads.
Sample Usage:
[pad: Warm, evolving synth textures filling the background.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Ambient & Drone: "Evolving" pads for immersive atmospheres.
Cinematic & Soundtrack: "Orchestral" pads for emotional weight.
Electronic & Chillout: "Warm" pads for relaxed textures.
Industrial & Experimental: "Dark" pads for unsettling tension.
Track Structure Recommendation
[pad: Evolving orchestral strings with warm synth undertones]
[intro: Deep synth pads fading in]
[verse: Soft piano melody supported by atmospheric pads]
[chorus: Full orchestral pad swell behind lead vocals]
[outro: Dark, haunting pad fading into silence]
[pedal-point]
Meaning: A sustained or repeated note, typically in the bass, that remains constant while harmonies above it change.
Placement: Typically used within [harmony], [bass], or [structure].
Accepted Parameters:
low — A deep, rumbling pedal note in the bass.
high — A sustained note in the treble register.
suspended — A pedal point that delays resolution.
dissonant — A pedal tone that clashes with the chords above it.
resolved — A pedal point that smoothly transitions into a cadence.
Sample Usage:
[pedal-point: Low sustained organ note for a gothic atmosphere.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Classical: Used in Bach’s fugues and organ compositions for harmonic grounding.
Jazz: Walking bass lines often contain pedal points for harmonic tension and release.
Cinematic: Low drone-like pedal points in horror or thriller soundtracks enhance unease.
Metal/Rock: Guitar pedal tones sustain dissonance before heavy riffing.
[personae]
Meaning: Specifies the vocal character or persona performing the track, ensuring consistency across verses, harmonies, and vocal layers.
Placement: Typically placed before [vocals] or [harmony], defining a character or vocal identity early in the track.
Accepted Parameters:
gritty-male — A deep, textured male voice.
ethereal-female — Light, airy female vocals.
robotic — Artificial, vocoder-like singing.
opera-tenor — Classical, operatic male tenor.
soft-whisper — Gentle, whispered tones.
Sample Usage:
[personae: Robotic male voice with synthetic textures.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Electronic & Cyberpunk: "Robotic" for digital, AI-like vocals.
Rock & Metal: "Gritty-male" for powerful lead vocals.
Classical & Operatic: "Opera-tenor" for dramatic arias.
Ambient & Experimental: "Soft-whisper" for eerie textures.
Track Structure Recommendation
[personae: Ethereal female voice leading into soft whispers]
[intro: Solo vocal phrase floating over atmospheric synths]
[verse: Expressive lines carried by delicate vocal textures]
[chorus: Full harmonization expanding the character’s voice]
[outro: Whispered phrases fading into echoes]
[pizzicato]
Meaning: Defines plucked string articulations for a more rhythmic and staccato effect in string instruments.
Placement: Typically used within [instruments] or [harmony].
Accepted Parameters:
light — Subtle, delicate pizzicato.
sharp — Pronounced, dynamic plucks.
bouncy — Playful, rhythmic feel.
dark — Ominous, low-register pizzicato.
Sample Usage:
[pizzicato: Bouncy, rhythmic plucked strings over a jazz groove.]
Genre-Based Usage:
Classical & Baroque: Light pizzicato passages in string quartets.
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