Creador de canciones con IA Suno ha abierto las puertas a un nuevo estudio virtual, lanzando la plataforma de creación musical Suno v4. La muy emocionante actualización permite a los usuarios crear canciones mejores, más largas y más creativas y busca atraer artistas y productores profesionales interesados en integrar la IA en la industria musical.
“Cuando lanzamos la Versión 3 a principios de este año, abrió nuevas posibilidades para la creación musical. Después de lanzar la Versión 3, mejoramos lo que funcionó y agregamos más en las áreas que más importan”, escribió Sono en una publicación de blog. “El resultado es la Versión 4, una actualización importante que lleva la creación musical al siguiente nivel. La Versión 4 ofrece un sonido más claro, letras más claras y estructuras de canciones más dinámicas”.
El cambio es obvio tan pronto como escuchas el sonido de los sonidos sintéticos en el Suno v4. La claridad y el tono vocal mejorados ya no están estancados en el extraño valle del sonido. Parecen personas reales. Y si creaste una canción usando versiones anteriores de la plataforma, puedes usar la nueva herramienta Remaster para optimizar la pista para que coincida con el nuevo nivel de calidad manteniendo todos los elementos que deseas.
Suno v4 también tiene nuevas herramientas de usuario que probablemente fomentarán su uso prolongado. La función Personajes toma esas voces nuevas y mejoradas y las convierte en parte de tu biblioteca. Básicamente, puedes aplicar la voz AI que prefieras a cualquier canción que crees. Un estilo de canto consistente en múltiples pistas significa que, en teoría, podrías crear álbumes completos con una sola voz que te guste, como si fuera la voz sintética de un cantante que tuviera un contrato contigo.
Remasteriza tus canciones con la Versión 4 ✨ ¡Gracias por todo tu increíble entusiasmo por la Versión 4 y nuestra nueva función Remaster, que mejora las pistas que creaste usando plantillas más antiguas! Un agradecimiento especialmente grande a nuestros suscriptores Pro y Premier por ayudarnos a dar forma a nuestros modelos con sus comentarios. Conserve 👍 y 👎 las canciones; esto ayuda a mejorar su experiencia musical y también nos ayuda a lograr la mejor experiencia posible para la Versión 4. ❤️Equipo Sono
Además, tendrás mejores letras para que las interprete tu cliente virtual con la nueva plantilla de canción llamada ReMi, disponible en modo de creación personalizada. ReMi se vuelve un poco más caprichosa que las letras habituales, impulsando la creatividad hacia un compromiso con una composición más tradicional. Definitivamente hace canciones más impredecibles, que pueden o no ser perfectas para producir la canción que deseas.
La actualización también elimina la función de portadas de la versión beta. Covers es una herramienta que reinterpreta tus canciones en nuevos géneros. Entonces, si has creado una canción pop divertida pero quieres escucharla interpretada como una antigua canción popular escocesa o tal vez cantada con un ritmo dubstep, puedes escuchar su sonido.
El atractivo del Suno v4 tanto para los amantes de la música ocasionales como para los músicos profesionales tiene sentido. Este tipo de magia técnica podría ser crucial ya que Sono se enfrenta a muchos rivales, incluido… Tad.AIY audio y boom. sono aplicación móvil Funciones como Scenes, que escribe canciones basadas en imágenes cargadas en lugar de indicaciones escritas, serán esenciales para destacar.
Regístrese para ser el primero en enterarse de las ofertas imperdibles del Black Friday en la mejor tecnología y obtenga todo su contenido favorito de TechRadar.
Puede probar Suno v4 ahora, pero aún está por verse si durará Demandas Aún no está claro si Suno y otras plataformas musicales de inteligencia artificial se enfrentarán a infracciones de derechos de autor por parte de las principales compañías musicales.
La empresa de música inteligente Suno ha admitido que su modelo de IA se basa en música protegida por derechos de autor, pero insiste en que está legalmente protegida bajo la doctrina del uso legítimo.
El jueves, Sono aclaró este argumento en… Presentación legal responder a demanda judicial La Asociación de la Industria Discográfica de Estados Unidos emitió un comunicado el 24 de junio. La Recording Industry Association of America, que representa a los principales sellos discográficos Sony Music Entertainment, Universal Music Group y Warner Music Group, está demandando a Suno y a la compañía de música inteligente Udio por infracción de derechos de autor basándose en acusaciones de que utilizaron música propiedad de los sellos discográficos para entrenar a sus Modelos de inteligencia artificial.
En la era de la IA generativa, han surgido muchas batallas ambiguas sobre derechos de autor sin una resolución clara. Organizaciones de medios como la New York Times Company han establecido Enjuiciar OpenAI y Microsoft alegan robo de derechos de autor. Pero las empresas de inteligencia artificial afirman que su práctica de utilizar grandes cantidades de datos extraídos de Internet constituye un uso legítimo.
Suno ha sido vago sobre cómo entrena su generador de música, a pesar de las inquietantes comparaciones entre las canciones con derechos de autor de la RIAA y las canciones creadas por Suno incluidas en la demanda. Pero ahora, Suno afirma que esto es completamente legal según las pautas de uso legítimo. “Entrenamos nuestros modelos con la música de gama media y alta calidad que podemos encontrar en Internet”, dijo el director ejecutivo de Suno, Mikey Schulman, en un comunicado. Entrada en el blog “Gran parte de la Internet abierta ya contiene material protegido por derechos de autor, parte del cual es propiedad de importantes compañías discográficas”.
Velocidad de la luz medible
En respuesta, la RIAA ha sido publicado La declaración en X dice “[Suno’s] La infracción de los derechos de propiedad intelectual a escala industrial no se considera “uso legítimo”. No hay nada justo en robar la obra de toda la vida de un artista, extraer su valor fundamental y reenvasarla para competir directamente con las obras originales.
Es posible que el tweet haya sido eliminado.
De acuerdo con la Oficina de derechos de autor de EE. UU.“El uso legítimo promueve la libertad de expresión al permitir el uso no autorizado de obras protegidas por derechos de autor en determinadas circunstancias”. Estas circunstancias incluyen “críticas, comentarios, informes de noticias, enseñanza, erudición e investigación”.
En la publicación del blog, Shulman continúa diciendo que las redes neuronales de Suno aprenden “como un niño que aprende a escribir nuevas canciones de rock escuchando música rock con regularidad” y, por lo tanto, “el aprendizaje no infringe los derechos de propiedad intelectual”. Sin embargo, equiparar la IA con la inteligencia humana resulta en gran medida incierto a los ojos de la ley. Actualmente, la Oficina de Derechos de Autor dice que el arte es creado por inteligencia artificial. No puede tener derechos de autorEsto es lo que distingue claramente la inteligencia artificial de la humana en lo que respecta al producto final. Pero el “proceso de aprendizaje”, es decir, entrenar los datos, es un campo completamente nuevo.
La demanda de Suno alega que la demanda de la Recording Industry Association of America es esencialmente una situación de David y Goliat en la que los principales sellos discográficos intentan sofocar la competencia. “Mientras Suno ve a músicos, profesores y gente corriente utilizando una nueva herramienta para crear música original, las compañías discográficas ven una amenaza a su cuota de mercado”, dice la demanda.
Mashable se ha comunicado con Shulman para obtener comentarios adicionales y lo actualizará si recibimos una respuesta.
Suno y su inteligencia artificial Composición musical Suno Music ya está disponible como aplicación móvil en iOS en EE. UU. La aplicación traduce las herramientas de creación e intercambio de música con IA de Suno a teléfonos inteligentes mientras la compañía intenta posicionarse como el desarrollador de música con IA más exitoso.
La aplicación móvil Suno esencialmente ofrece lo que la plataforma Suno ofrece a los usuarios, pero con una interfaz más compatible con dispositivos móviles. Los usuarios pueden describir una canción y sugerir letras, y el modelo de IA creará una pista de audio coincidente. La aplicación también puede conectarse al micrófono de su teléfono para grabar el sonido a su alrededor y procesar esos sonidos, ya sean sonidos de pájaros o conversaciones, y convertirlos en música. La música producida con la aplicación también se puede compartir directamente con tus amigos o a través de la aplicación, donde también puedes descubrir y organizar música creada por otros con Suno.
“Valoramos la autenticidad, tanto en cómo construimos nuestro producto como en cómo lo usa la gente. ¡Estamos entusiasmados de que, por primera vez, estos placeres puedan experimentarse desde su teléfono! Con la primera versión de nuestra aplicación móvil, puede explora nuevas experiencias musicales dondequiera que vayas”, explicó Mikey. Shulman, cofundador de Suno, en una publicación de blog correo“La aplicación Suno está diseñada específicamente para música nueva, nuevos usos y nuevos músicos. Nos complace estar en su bolsillo siempre que tenga la oportunidad y brindarle un amplio conjunto de herramientas para aprender”.
Legalmente sano
Suno afirma que más de 12 millones de personas ya han intentado hacer música utilizando su plataforma. El lanzamiento de la aplicación móvil (solo iOS, por ahora) probablemente ampliará aún más esta comunidad. Suno ya ha llegado a un acuerdo con… microsoft Para presentar un complemento para la herramienta de conversión de texto a música de Suno Copiloto de MicrosoftLa aplicación Suno se puede descargar gratis y tiene 50 créditos diarios, lo que equivale a 10 clips de audio cortos. Para un uso más completo, existen planes Pro y Premier.
Since ChatGPT burst onto the scene in November 2022 we’ve seen generative AI make some some startlingly human-like artistic creations – and the latest tool to go viral is Suno, an AI-powered song generator.
We’ve seen AI music generators before, from Adobe’s Project Music GenAI to YouTube’s Dream Track and Voicify AI (now Jammable). But the difference with Suno is that it can create everything, from song lyrics to vocals and instrumentation, from a simple prompt. You can even steer it towards the precise genre you want, from Delta Blues to electronic chillwave.
(Image credit: Suno)
In Suno’s new V3 model, you can now create full two-minute songs with a free account. The results can be varied, depending on which genre you choose, but Suno is capable of some seriously impressive results.
But how exactly does Suno work, who actually owns the rights to its generated music, and how can you start making your own robo-rock? We’ve answered all of this and more so you can stage-dive into the strange world of AI-generated music…
What is Suno?
Suno is a web-based, text-to-music generator that can whip up full songs in seconds from a simple text prompt. For example, tell it to make a ‘psychedelic UK garage song about a friend with a Nokia obsession’, and you’ll get a couple of two-minute songs complete with vocals, instrumentation, lyrics, a song title and even artwork.
This is all possible with the free version of Suno, although those accounts naturally come with limitations. You get a maximum of 50 credits per day, which is enough for ten songs. You also can’t use the songs commercially with a free account, so it’s very much for dabbling and or writing songs for your dog.
(Image credit: Suno)
Shell out for the Pro plan ($8 a month, around £6.30 / AU$12.20) and you get enough credits to generate 500 songs a day. You can also use the songs commercially, for example on YouTube or even uploading them to Spotify or Apple Music.
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The Premier Plan ($24 a month, around £20 / AU$38) bumps your limit up to 2,000 songs a day, which makes Bob Dylan look positively lazy. But whichever plan you’re on, you get access to all of Suno’s tools – including a ‘custom’ mode where you write your own lyrics and an ‘instrumental’ mode for crafting some new work music.
How does Suno work?
Like most generative AI tools, the precise mechanics of how Suno works are a little hazy. It isn’t yet clear what data or music the tool has been trained on – we asked Suno for clarification on this and are yet to hear back.
But more broadly, Suno works in a similar way to large language models (LLMs) like ChatGPT. Lots of training data (which in Suno’s case, includes recordings of speech) help it construct original songs and lyrics based on your prompts. With text, LLMs typically work by predicting what words are most likely to come next in a given sequence, but this is far more challenging for music.
(Image credit: Suno)
This is why Suno also uses so-called diffusion models (which power the likes of Midjourney) alongside transformer models. In an interview with Lightspeed Venture Partners Suno’s CEO and Co-Founder, Mikey Shulman, said: “Not all audio is done with transformers, there’s a lot of audio that’s done with diffusion – and these two methods have pros and cons”.
Whatever the algorithmic rumblings that are going on under Suno’s hood, it’s one of the best AI music generating engines we’ve seen (or heard) so far. Sure, the results are heavily compressed and it’s stronger at aping some genres than others, but it’s also the perfect project for a rainy weekend afternoon…
How do you use Suno?
Suno is ridiculously easy to use – perhaps worryingly so, if you currently make your money from music. Just go to the Suno website, make a free account and head to the ‘Create’ section to get started.
Here you’ll find a small box to write the description for your song. The main thing to remember is to describe the style of the music you want (in other words, the genre) plus the topic you want the song to be about. You can’t ask Suno to write something in the style of a particular artist – which is understandable, as Suno doesn’t (yet) have any licenses with labels.
We asked Suno to write a TechRadar theme song celebrating gadgets and technology in the genre of electronic chillwave – you can listen to the resulting ‘Future frequencies’ song below (or by opening the song on Suno, where you can also read its lyrics).
Not bad for a first try. It won’t win any Grammys, with its generic EDM synth sound and echoes of The Weeknd, but it’s also one of the few times where Suno pronounced the TechRadar name correctly.
Challenging Suno with more stripped-down genres produces slightly more mixed results. Our attempt at making a solo acoustic song about a ‘sad AI that yearns to be human’ sounds like a robot Phoebe Bridgers who’s been forced to write a Eurovision ballad. Suno also really struggled to write a birthday song for our friend in the style of psychedelic 90s rock.
But we have also heard some surprisingly impressive results with blues music – Rolling Stone magazine, for example, managed to whip up a delta blues track called ‘Soul of the Machine’ (below) that’s got nearly 40,000 plays on Soundcloud and sounds very much like a lo-fi recording from the Deep South.
One of the touted benefits of Suno’s latest V3 model, which was launched on March 21, is “more styles and genres”, so its versatility should start to improve over time.
It’s also possible to polish Suno’s results using other applications, like Band in a Box, to help improve the sound quality and instrumentation. Just go to the three dots in your song title, then go to ‘download’ then ‘audio’ to get the file. To extend a song, choose ‘Continue from this clip’, generate a new section, then select ‘Get whole song’ to stitch it all together.
You obviously can’t monetize the results unless you’re on one of the paid plans and you need to attribute the song to Suno as well. Of course, this opens up a bigger discussion about copyright and ownership…
Who owns the songs made with Suno?
The short answer is that you own the songs generated using Suno, as long as you’re shelling out for its Pro or Premier plans. If you’re a free user, Suno says it retains ownership of the songs you generate.
But this is different from copyright ownership. As Suno’s FAQ section says: “the availability and scope of copyright protection for content generated (in whole or in part) using artificial intelligence is a complex and dynamic area of law, which is rapidly evolving and varies among countries”.
In the US, for example, creative works that are made by AI without human involvement currently can’t be copyrighted. Text-to-music tools like Suno muddy these waters, though, which is why Suno recommends consulting an attorney if you really need the latest legal guidance on your AI-generated masterpieces.
(Image credit: Suno)
There’s also a wider debate around AI-generated content looming in the background right now. For example, the New York Times is suing OpenAI and Microsoft because it claims ChatGPT was trained on millions of its articles without its permission. Is training an AI model on someone else’s content infringing on its copyright? That’s the big unanswered question.
You may also remember the viral ‘Heart on my sleeve’ in May 2023, which was supposedly made by Drake and The Weeknd and racked up nine million views on TikTok, before it was revealed that it’d been made using AI by a user called Ghostwriter977. Cue a takedown notice from the artists’ record label, Universal Music Group, and a copyright debate that’s still rumbling on.
This is why Suno understandably doesn’t let you ask it to generate songs in the style of specific artists or use real artists’ voices. According to a Rolling Stone, Suno’s backers are aware that music labels and publishers could one day sue them, but the labels are currently staying quiet on the matter. In other words, this area is very much a case of ‘watch this space’ (while wearing a large pair of noise-cancelling headphones, if you’re Suno).
What’s next for Suno?
A glimpse of where Suno could be going is Google‘s Dream Track (below), which has collaborated with artists to allow its small number of early users to generate AI soundtracks for their YouTube Shorts.
If Suno gets the music labels on board, it could use your favorite artist as a spark to create a new AI-generated track in their style. As Suno’s CEO Mikey Shulman said in an interview with Lightspeed Venture Partners: “Let’s fast forward a few years to where the licensing climate is a little less uncertain, maybe we can let you prompt the model with a Taylor Swift song.”
The idea would be for you to pay an artist in a similar way to how sampling works now – only you’d instead be using their music as a template for a new AI-generated track.
But it’s still very early days – and with those licensing issues a long way from being ironed out, Suno is currently more a fun way to create an original birthday song for your friend rather than a fully-blown robot musician.
It also has plenty of competition from the likes of Google, Adobe and OpenAI. For now, though, Suno is one of the best tools we’ve tried for making full-blown songs, and with V4 on the horizon, we’re looking forward to seeing how it evolves.
Imagine a world where the power to create beautiful music is at your fingertips, regardless of your musical training or background. The Suno AI V3 Alpha music generator is a sophisticated new tool that’s transforming the way we think about composing music. Designed to assist both seasoned musicians and passionate hobbyists, this advanced AI technology simplifies the process of music generation, making it more accessible than ever before.
Currently in its testing phase, the V3 Alpha version of the Suno AI music maker is already impressing users with its enhanced features and superior sound quality. This innovative tool is not just for creating songs with lyrics; it also excels in crafting instrumental tracks, perfect for those who want to focus on the music itself. The platform’s versatility is one of its strongest points, offering a wide array of musical styles to fit any preference. Whether you’re looking to produce a pop hit or an orchestral piece, the Suno AI V3 Alpha can accommodate your creative vision.
“Suno is building a future where anyone can make great music. Whether you’re a shower singer or a charting artist, we break barriers between you and the song you dream of making. No instrument needed, just imagination. From your mind to music. We are a team of musicians and artificial intelligence experts based in Cambridge, MA. We are proud alumni of pioneering tech companies like Meta, TikTok and Kensho, where our founding team worked together before starting Suno.”
One of the most exciting aspects of this AI is its custom mode, which allows users to tailor the music creation process to their specific tastes. This personalized approach ensures that every piece of music generated is unique and resonates with the creator’s intent. The improvements in audio quality from the previous version are noticeable, with a richer and more refined sound that enhances the overall listening experience.
Suno AI V3 Alpha Music Generator
However, as with any technology in its alpha stage, users may come across some glitches and issues with coherence. These are expected growing pains, and the development team is dedicated to ironing out these kinks. User feedback during this phase is invaluable, helping to perfect the AI and ensure that the final product will meet the high standards expected by its users.
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Looking ahead, the full release of the Suno AI V3 Alpha Music Generator promises to break down barriers in music creation. It will be made available to everyone, giving people from all walks of life the chance to bring their musical ideas to life without the need for extensive resources or technical skills.
Suno AI music maker features :
Advanced Text-to-Song Capabilities: Users can input their own lyrics or opt for AI-generated lyrics, showcasing significant improvements in natural language understanding and creativity.
Extensive Style Support: It supports virtually every music style, indicating a vast improvement in genre recognition and adaptation, making it highly versatile for different musical tastes and requirements.
Instrumental Mode: A new feature that allows for the creation of instrumental tracks without vocals, expanding the tool’s usability for various musical compositions and backgrounds.
Custom Mode Enhancements: The custom mode, known for its flexibility in song creation, has been further improved, offering users more control and precision over the music generation process.
Alpha Access for Pro and Premiere Users: While still in the testing phase, V3 Alpha is available exclusively to pro and premiere users, indicating a phased rollout strategy to ensure quality and stability before a wider release.
Free Access Upon Full Release: Sunno AI V3 will be freely accessible once it’s fully released, suggesting a commitment to making advanced AI music generation widely available.
Improved Coherency and Audio Quality: Despite some glitches, there’s an evident improvement in the coherency of lyrics and the overall audio quality, suggesting enhancements in the AI’s processing and generation algorithms.
Continuation Feature: Users can extend their songs by generating additional parts, making it possible to create full-length songs with cohesive themes and lyrics.
Part Two Notification: A feature that indicates when a song is being continued from a previous part, aiding in the seamless creation of longer musical pieces.
Bug Reporting for Model Improvement: Users can vote down generations with issues, contributing to the model’s continuous improvement over time.
Diverse Genre Adaptation: Demonstrated capability to generate music in a wide range of genres, from psychedelic rock to country, showcasing its adaptive algorithms’ breadth.
Creative Prompts Handling: The ability to handle and creatively interpret a wide array of unique and challenging prompts, from rap battles between cellular components to songs about fictional scenarios, indicating a robust understanding of context and creativity.
Glitch and Coherency Monitoring: Acknowledgment of glitches and coherency issues in song generation, with a focus on identifying and resolving these as part of ongoing development.
The Suno AI V3 Alpha Music Generator stands at the forefront of AI-assisted music composition. With its array of innovative features and significant strides in sound quality, it’s paving the way for a new era of musical creativity. As the anticipation for its full release grows, it’s clear that this tool is more than just a piece of technology—it’s a bridge between the realms of human creativity and technological advancement, reshaping the music creation landscape for years to come.
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If you are interested in learning how to transform text into songs and music or make special effects or synthesizing speech using AI tools you may be interested in a new AI model available to use on Discord. Suno AI models has been specifically designed to enable creatives and developers to generate hyper-realistic speech, music and sound effects, “powering personalized, interactive and fun experiences across gaming, social media, entertainment and more” say it’s creators.
Suno AI, is currently in its beta release stage of development and is available to use on Discord. It is designed to empower creatives and developers, enabling them to generate hyper-realistic speech, music, and sound effects. This has the potential to power personalized, interactive, and fun experiences across various platforms, including gaming, social media, entertainment, and more.
This groundbreaking AI music tool that can generate songs from scratch, including writing lyrics, creating the beat, and recording the voice. This innovative tool is available for a free trial at suno.ai, and can also be accessed via Discord, a popular communication platform. The basic plan is free and provides 250 credits per month, with each song generated costing 10 credits. This allows users to experiment with the tool and explore its capabilities without any financial commitment.
How to create music with Suno AI
Watch the video below kindly created by Future Tech Pilot for an overview of how you can use Suno to easily make songs, lyrics and music using this new AI technology. When using Suno AI on Discord, users can generate songs either publicly or privately by sending a direct message to the bot. The process is straightforward: users input the style of music and lyrics or a subject for the bot to generate lyrics about. The bot then uses this information to generate a unique song, known as a ‘chirp’
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Create different AI music styles
The tool allows for experimentation with different music styles and subjects, providing two versions of each song generated. This gives users the freedom to explore various musical genres and themes, fostering creativity and innovation. Moreover, users can continue a song for several verses after it’s generated, and the tool can put the entire song together at no extra cost. This feature allows for the creation of longer, more complex compositions.
However, it’s important to note that the quality of songs generated by Suno AI can be hit or miss. The tool is still in its early stages of development, and while it has shown great potential, it may not always produce satisfactory results. Some ‘chirps’ may not meet the user’s expectations in terms of quality or creativity. However, with continued use and experimentation, users can learn to harness the tool’s capabilities more effectively.
Suno AI Pricing
In terms of pricing, Suno AI offers a free trial and subscription plans. The free trial allows users to test the tool and get a feel for its capabilities. After the trial period, users can choose to subscribe to a plan that best suits their needs. The basic plan is free and provides 250 credits per month, with each song generated costing 10 credits. This makes Suno AI an affordable option for creatives and developers looking to experiment with AI-generated music.
Suno AI is a promising tool that is pushing the boundaries of music creation. It offers a unique platform for creatives and developers to generate hyper-realistic speech, music, and sound effects. While it is still in its beta release stage of development, and the quality of its output can vary, it offers a unique opportunity for experimentation and creativity. With its free trial and subscription plans, it is accessible to a wide range of users. As it continues to evolve and improve, it is expected to play a significant role in the future of music and sound creation.
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