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Suno generates complete songs (vocals, instruments, production) from a written description and, if you want, your own lyrics. Getting a song is easy. Getting your song is a craft. This is the path through our guides, in the order the skills actually build: read what you need, skip what you don't, and come back when you hit the next stage.

  1. Get oriented in Custom mode

    Custom mode is where all the control lives. Learn what each field is for before going deep on any one of them — this is the map of the workshop.

  2. Learn to speak the style field

    Suno turns a written description into a full song. The style field is where most of the control lives, so start by learning what it listens for.

  3. Write the words and shape the song

    Lyrics that sing well, structure tags that mark out verses and choruses, and vocal tags that steer who sings them and how.

  4. Generate smarter, not more

    Credits disappear fast when every problem gets answered with a regeneration. Learn to diagnose what's actually wrong first.

  5. Keep unwanted sounds out

    When Suno keeps sneaking in an EDM drop or a twang you never asked for, the Exclude Styles field is the fix.

  6. Aim for a specific sound

    Genre-by-genre starting prompts, and how to describe an artist's sound without naming the artist.

  7. Edit the promising one

    When a generation is almost right, Studio is where you fix sections instead of rerolling the whole song. It's also where short songs become full-length ones.

  8. Clean it up

    Two different cleanup tools with two different jobs. Learn which one to reach for, and the settings that preserve the song you already like.

  9. Take it out of Suno

    Stems split the song into parts you can mix; a DAW is where the final polish happens if you want to go further.

  10. Release it

    What you can sell, how distribution works for AI-assisted music, and why every answer in this territory comes with a date on it.

Something already going sideways? Head straight to Fix a Problem; it's organized by symptom, not by feature.