Suno AI Song Generator – Generate Songs from Text

It's a text-to-song tool: you write a sentence describing the track you want, press Generate, and the system automatically composes, arranges, and produces a complete song, then returns it as a WAV file. Think of it as an automated studio that turns a short prompt into a finished track with genre, instruments, and vocals included.

Most prompts return a completed song in 30 seconds to 2 minutes. Length affects the wait: a 30-second clip usually arrives fastest, while a 3.5-minute track takes the longest to generate.

Pop, rock, hip hop, EDM, jazz, classical, folk, country, ambient, cinematic, and R&B all work, plus mixed styles. Write something like "dream-pop with a trap beat and a jazz piano solo" and the generator produces the blend instead of forcing you to pick one category.

Yes. When a song finishes generating, the WAV file is yours to use directly in monetized videos, ads, games, music releases, and client work — no additional license or fee is required for tracks you generate here.

Every song is generated and delivered as one high-quality WAV file. WAV is uncompressed, so it's the safest choice for video editing, mastering chains, and re-uploading to streaming services. No MP3 or separate stems are produced.

Generated tracks run from 30 seconds to 3.5 minutes. State a target length in your prompt — for example, "a 90-second intro theme" — and the generator aims for it. Short lengths suit jingles and stingers, while 3.5 minutes covers a full song with verses and a chorus.

The generator itself has no editing screen — results come from your text prompt, not manual editing controls. Two ways to change a track: generate again with a revised prompt (different instruments, tempo, or mood), or edit the downloaded WAV in your own audio software.

Only if you ask for it. Mention "male vocals," "female vocals," a choir, or leave it instrumental. When you request vocals, the generator produces a sung performance in the style and language you write in your prompt.

Paste a description into the text box — for example, "sunny indie pop, female vocals, handclaps, 2 minutes" — press Generate, wait 30 seconds to 2 minutes, then press play. If you like the result, download the WAV. If you don't, adjust the wording and generate a new take.

A Download button appears next to the player as soon as generation finishes. It saves the WAV straight to your device — there is no separate download page to visit.

No. The song generator runs entirely inside a normal browser on computers, tablets, and phones. There is no app to install and no desktop software to set up — open the page and start a prompt.

Stack five details in one or two sentences: genre, mood, instruments, vocals, and tempo. "Melancholy acoustic folk, male vocals, fingerpicked guitar, soft cello, slow tempo" generates a far more predictable result than just "a sad song."

Yes. Give a subject, a theme, or actual lyric lines in your prompt and the generated song includes sung vocals in that language. You can also ask for humming or wordless vocals, or leave lyrics out completely.

State the language in your prompt — for example, "female vocals singing in Spanish" — and the generator produces vocals in that language. English, Spanish, French, Portuguese, Japanese, Korean, and many others all work; the wording of your prompt decides.

Yes — describe it in the prompt: "raspy male rock vocal," "airy female soprano," "deep baritone narrator," or "children's choir." The generator casts a voice that matches those words.

Five that work well: name an era or sub-genre rather than only a feeling; list 2–4 specific instruments; request a structure such as "verse–chorus–verse"; set a BPM when timing matters; and run the same prompt twice — each generation varies, and one take is often clearly better.

Yes. Write a BPM ("120 BPM four-on-the-floor") or a tempo word, and name a key ("in A minor") when key matters. The generator treats those details as constraints while it composes.

There is no file-upload field — every generation starts from text. Describe the reference instead: "dry 2000s indie rock production, clean guitars, no reverb." Era, genre, and instrument details substitute well for the audio itself.

List them in the prompt, including how they should behave: "rain and thunder intro, then piano, upright bass, brushed drums." Ambient sounds, risers, and Foley-style effects are generated alongside the instruments whenever you name them.

Not directly — there is no audio or microphone input; every song starts from text. Approximate a hummed idea by describing its shape and rhythm ("a rising four-note melody that resolves downward") and iterate from the result.

Pair an emotion word with sonic details: "nostalgic — warm tape piano, soft rain, slow tempo" returns something far more consistent than "nostalgic" alone, because the generator translates those sounds into the feeling.

Yes — ask for it explicitly: "a seamless 60-second loop, even ending, no fade-out." The generator arranges the piece so the ending meets the beginning cleanly for games and continuous streams.

You can describe stylistic ingredients — "bright synth-funk production, falsetto chorus, slap bass" — and the generator produces that general sound. Avoid requesting an exact impersonation of a living artist; naming the traits keeps the output original and safer to use commercially.

No — every song is generated fresh from your description; there are no preset templates. The fastest starting point is tapping any example card on this page, which loads its prompt into the text box so you can edit it and generate immediately.

Add the word "instrumental" and say "no vocals" in your prompt — for example, "instrumental slow jazz trio, no vocals, 3 minutes." The generator then skips any sung part and delivers music only.

Yes. Request it explicitly: "male–female duet, alternating verses" or "four-part gospel harmonies on the chorus." Multiple vocal parts are staged from that single description.

Yes. Write progressions as Roman numerals ("I–V–vi–IV") or chord names ("Am–F–C–G"), plus melodic directions like "descending bass line." The generator treats them as composing constraints.

Each generated song returns with balanced levels and a finished master already applied — there is no separate mixing step on the site. The export is one stereo WAV (individual stems are not provided), and it opens in any external DAW for specialized post-work.

The instrumentation is generated by AI models trained to sound acoustic and realistic — there is no live recording session, but the guitars, drums, strings, and brass come back sounding performed rather than like generic synth presets.

Yes — state the length and product: "30-second upbeat jingle for an iced-coffee brand, catchy whistle melody." Because the generator goes as short as 30 seconds and the WAV is cleared for commercial use, it's built for exactly this use.

Yes. Generate loops, battle/exploration/menu variations, and atmospheric cues from similarly worded prompts so the tracks feel like one score. Mark looping pieces as loops and generate each scene as its own track.

Yes — a prompt like "slowly evolving ambient pad, gentle rain, no melody, 3.5 minutes" generates long-form relaxation audio. The 3.5-minute maximum pairs well with a loop request for uninterrupted playback.

Yes. Name the tradition and its ingredients — "Japanese koto and shakuhachi in the Hirajoshi scale" or "West African djembe polyrhythms with a kora melody" — and the generator composes within that world.

No. Generation returns one stereo WAV mix — there is no stem export or vocal-separation feature. Request an instrumental version from a near-identical prompt, or run the WAV through third-party stem-separation software if you need isolated parts.

There are no built-in collaboration features, but sharing prompts is easy: send your text description to a collaborator, have them generate or tweak it, and compare the WAV versions that come back.

Yes. Put the content type and energy in the prompt — "upbeat background track for a travel vlog montage" or "calm piano for a tutorial voice-over" — and the generator delivers a WAV ready to drop into your edit, with commercial use covered.

Include the show's theme and the word "underscore" in your prompt — for example, "subtle lo-fi underscore for a true-crime podcast, soft drums, no vocals." Asking for low density keeps the generated bed underneath the spoken audio.

Yes. Describe the scene rather than the whole film — "solo piano under a quiet breakfast montage, then strings for the reveal" — and generate one cue per scene. Keeping genre words identical across cues helps the generator produce a unified score.

Yes. Ask for a 30-second cut with the hook up front: "30-second hyperpop clip, strong hook in the first two seconds, ends cold." Short, punchy generations are ideal for vertical video and downloadable directly as WAV.

Yes. Match the subject's energy in your prompt — "gentle marimba and pizzicato strings for a kids' math lesson" or "calm electronic underscore for a corporate compliance module." Low-density generations keep narration easy to follow.

Yes. Request a seamless loop at the energy you need — "chill lo-fi hip hop loop for a study stream, no vocals" — and the generator returns a repeating 2–3 minute bed that won't distract from chat or commentary.

Yes. Specify the format and length, such as "15-second upbeat station ident for a morning talk show, brass stab, clean ending." You can generate several variants and pick the strongest take.

Yes. A prompt like "confident corporate tech theme, pulsing synth, soft drums, optimistic mood, 90 seconds" generates a polished bed for product launches or annual reports, and the WAV can be used commercially in client deliverables.

Yes. Describe the moment and the tradition: "romantic piano-and-strings processional for an outdoor wedding" or "upbeat funk party opener for an anniversary." Generate in advance so you can rehearse the event timing against the track.

Yes. Name the exercise and tempo — "high-energy EDM at 128 BPM for a HIIT session, constant drive" or "slow 80 BPM ambient pad for yoga stretching." The generator follows the BPM you specify.

Yes. Describe the visual style and the action in the scene — "playful pizzicato chase for a 2D cartoon, hits on every jump" — and the generator produces cue music that tracks the on-screen movement.

You can generate ambient beds and cues for VR projects by describing the scene and mood. Note that output is a standard stereo WAV file — the generator does not create 3D or spatial audio; positional effects would be added later in your VR audio software.

Yes. Generate one bed per chapter using the scene's tone — "quiet unsettling drone for a mystery chapter" — keeping arrangements sparse so narration stays intelligible. Loop a 3.5-minute piece for longer chapters.

Yes. The single WAV file is easy to bundle into an app build, and you can request short stings, menu loops, or full tracks at once. Convert the WAV to a compressed format in your build pipeline if download size matters.