please help me write some lyrics and style prompts for suno ai, but first carefully read the following text guide on suno prompts:

"guide for suno.com
write better prompts for AI music gen

How do I write a Simple Prompt?
The ‘simple’ 1-prompt generates AI lyrics and a random music style.

Supply it with an idea, or specific story-scenario. Moods and genre-styles work too.

a children's birthday sing-along about Alice visiting the zoo

Torchy-lounge song from the POV of a piano player working at a speak-easy who wants to go home because "It's Closing Time"

Don’t get too specific with instrumentation or sub-genres. Use Custom Mode instead which splits the Style and Lyrics into separate prompts.


Custom Mode: How do I write a Style Prompt?
Custom Mode
Custom Mode splits the text prompts into 2 panels, a Lyric Generator and a Style of Music prompt. Each has a random generator, and a text box to enter your own.

The Lyric Generator can build on your story idea, similar to Simple Mode.

It will generate formatted lyrics, which can be edited or expanded. Add your ideas to the box and hit Generate Lyrics. Of course we can edit the text before creating the song.

The Lyrics box will hold around 1250 characters, and a bit more for v3.5


How do I control the style of music?
Style of Music isn’t just the music’s genre, it also includes the mood and sub-genre descriptions, instruments, and vocal tags. it might be very simple, or a comma-separated list.

Sultry RnB
Upbeat Country, Female vocal
Mississipi Blues, sparse harmonica, acoustic guitar, stomp
bittersweet Hindustani Electro-pop, melodic sarad, ornamental singing
The Style of Music box will hold around 120 characters.

when you are finished editing, hit the Create button:


Less Is More:
As a general rule, very short prompts seem to create the cleanest audio quality, when the creative details are left up to the AI.

In contrast, mashing-up genres and long detailed prompts of specific instruments and styles are more likely to suffer from poor audio quality.

A very short prompt seems to have more variety, while a detailed prompt may feel narrow and repetitive as if the AI has fewer options to choose from.

Where is the full list of genres?

Suno uses a Large Language Model to convert the Style Prompt into music. Any word might be linked with a time period, a culture, specific song patterns, and emotions.

Don’t be limited by pre-conceived ideas of conventional music genres. It’s generative AI, not a database of samples. Explore!



Custom Mode: How do I write lyrics?
AI Lyric Generator
Suno’s Lyric Generator uses ChatGPT with a custom template. It will typically generate 2 verses and 1 chorus, with around 8-lines each. This length is often too short for the 1st clip (2min) and too long for an Extend clip (1min). The actual runtime will depend on the genre and tempo of the song.

Suno’s music will be strongly influenced by the poetic-structure, including the number of syllables on each line, the pauses, and which words rhyme. AI lyrics tend to follow basic patterns which might make the song ‘generic’, even changing the genre to fit the lyrics.

Here are some tricks to get better results from the Lyric Generator:

In the generator prompt

add a POV – even inanimate objects and abstract ideas can be the focus
add a conflict – songs can be a moment in time where the outcome is uncertain
add details – AI is very good at expanding on ideas, not as good at inventing original ideas.
After the lyrics are generated

edit with ‘scissors’ – AI adds a lot of filler that rhymes but doesn’t contribute. Cut or change any phrase that isn’t about your song. Fewer words, but they all carry weight.
play with meter and phrasing – give the lines different word-lengths. Make the verse and chorus follow different patterns.
add line-breaks and punctuation to insert short pauses and change the rhythm. Hyphenated words will run together.
use ad-libs – phrases in () may be interjected by the main singer, or sung by backup singers, altering the flow of the song.
There’s nothing wrong with using AI to generate song lyrics, but a human touch can always improve them.

Write Your Own
You know…, draw the rest of the owl.

Suno is wonderful at converting a regular block of text into something musical – even user manuals and error messages make surprisingly listenable songs.

Songs made entirely of short repeated phrases (even single words) are all ‘hook’. Suno will create ridiculously catchy melodies guaranteed to get stuck in your head!


Should my Style Prompt use commas?
According to Suno devs, commas used in the Style Prompt will create a ‘balanced’ list where each item has an equal chance of contributing to the song.

Style Prompts without commas should follow language conventions. Typically one word modifies another, and style words may work better changed to description text.

The prompt:
Loud, Rock, Guitars
is different than:
Loud Rock Guitars

But how different? All 3 words are compatible with the genre ‘rock’ – ‘loud’ and ‘guitars’ are so common in rock these words might be unnecessary. You may get better results with shorter simpler prompts.

Can [metatags] use commas?
yes, metatags can use commas to make multiple commands within the same tag, but it’s usually a good idea to keep tags short or they might be sung aloud.

[soft guitar, male narrator]

Combine commas and descriptions
A typical Style Prompt might combine short descriptions in a comma-separated list

dreamy shoegaze, pulsing Yamaha bass, raw distorted guitars, warm synthpads, slow female whisper

For the list to be weighted equally, the prompt needs to include a space after each comma.

Other punctuation should work similarly to commas.



Voice Hallucinations
Chirp will sometimes sing gibberish words. ‘Hallucinations’ happen when the singing voice goes off the intended lyrics, or when Chirp can’t find the expected lyrics to continue the song pattern.

We can’t ‘fix’ the lyrics on a clip after it was made, but we can maybe prevent the same problem happening again on regeneration.

Chirp is spontaneously singing without any lyrics
Instrumentals can usually leave the Lyrics prompt blank, but some lyric-heavy genres will sing anyway. the solution is to add an ‘instrumental’ metatag to the lyrics text:

[Melodic Instrumental]

It keeps singing anyway!
Some genres like Pop and Gospel are more likely to have songs arranged around a vocal. Chirp might hallucinate lyrics and a voice, even when you don’t give it any lyrics.

As a last resort, try adding instrumental as the song type in the Style/Genre prompt:

downbeat instrumental rock

low-fi instrumental hiphop


How do I end the song?
These tips can help, but remember each generation is random. It’s better to pick a ‘good’ ending than to burn through credits hoping for a ‘perfect’ ending.

Song Structure
Songs generate clips with endings after a full verse and chorus cycle. It can also resist ending if it has more of the cycle left to complete.

If the song ends abruptly within the 1st clip, you might need to structure the song with lyrics and metatags.

Outro or Refrain
It can help to ‘wrap up’ the song in a final Extend. These will typically fill the clip with improvised music and lyrics before triggering an ending:

[Outro]
[Refrain]
[Finale]
[Big Finish]
repeat the chorus twice
repeat an ad lib or short phrase as a hook.
End Tags
End tags can abruptly end of the song. Fades should be a gentler fadeout to the end, and stop the clip:

[End]
[Fade Out]
[Fade to End]
Use ‘end’ in the Style
A more aggressive method is to clear the Style and Lyric prompts completely, and prompt for an end only.

Clear the Style Prompt and replace it with the word ‘End’.
Add an [End] tag to the Lyrics Prompt.
v3.5 ignores End prompts
Although v3.5 can end the song, it often doesn’t want to. It will sometimes create a false ending then start the song again.

Some users reported good results with [ending] to end a song. Its worth a try. If it still doesnt work try the following workaround:

A workaround is to switch to v3:

Set Extend From Time to after the final chorus or outro
switch to v3
in the lyric box type
[end]
nothing else
OPTIONAL : use the style “end, short” to force very short parts in addition to the above mentioned steps.
Endless Loop
Some genres might to settle into a loop that doesn’t progress, or an outro that never fades out.


Why can’t I hear my lyrics?
Chirp has a strong random element to keep the songs interesting. Sometimes a clip won’t sing, even with the same prompt.

But if both clips fail to sing, there might be a problem with the style prompt or metatags.

Some common problems:
Chirp doesn’t know how to sing this text.
Chirp decided the song needs a very long introduction, maybe longer than the clip.
Chirp has received conflicting instructions and choked.
your lyrics may be too long.
A lot of things can go ‘wrong’, so it can help to simplyfy. Remove experimental metatags, and try a simpler Style Prompt.

Describe the voice
It can help to add a specific voice description to the Style Prompt:

upbeat female vocals
sultry male singer
Learn more about Voice Tags

Musical Intro is too long
Prompts and style descriptions seem to work best when they are short and simple. Try fewer or simpler tags before the first vocal.

? Bad

[Intro Drums]
[Intro Bass]
[Intro Guitar]

?? better

[Instrumental Build]

Learn more about structuring a song with Metatags

Get the Voice First
Try adding a short vocalization before the intro prompt, or even an a cappella. Get the voice to do something (anything) before the music starts.

(Ahh ahh ahh)

[Catchy Hook]

[Verse 1]
Dancing in the neon lights…

Style and Genre List
These v2 tested style-words, genres, sub-genres, and song-types can be combined to create interesting style prompts, but this list will never be complete – our list is missing many world genres and regional sounds, not to mention all the undiscovered style words used in everyday language.

Style
Danceable
Dance
Festive
Groovy
Mid-Tempo
Syncopated
Tipsy
Dark
Atmospheric
Cold
Dark
Doom
Dramatic
Sinister
Eclectic
Adjunct
Art
Capriccio
Mellifluous
Nü
Progressive
Unusual
Emotion
Anthemic
Emotional
Happy
Jubilant
Melancholy
Sad
Hard
Aggressive
Banger
Power
Stadium
Stomp
Lyrical
Broadway
Cabaret
Lounge
Operatic
Storytelling
Torch-Lounge
Theatrical
Troubadour
Vegas
Magical
Ethereal
Majestic
Mysterious
Minimal
Ambient
Cinematic
Heat
Minimal
Slow
Sparse
Party
German Schlager
Glam
Glitter
Groovy
Soft
Ambient
Bedroom
Chillwave
Ethereal
Intimate
Heat
Sadcore
Weird
Carnival
Distorted
Glitchy
Haunted
Hollow
Musicbox
Random
World/Ethnic
Arabian
Bangra
Calypso
Chalga
Egyptian
Hindustani
Hogaku
Jewish Music
Klezmer
Matsuri
Middle East
Polka
Russian Navy Song
Suomipop
Tribal
Genre
Country
Appalachian
Bluegrass
Country
Folk
Freak Folk
Western
Dance
Afro-Cuban
Dance Pop
Disco
Dubstep
Disco Funk
EDM
Electro
High-NRG
House
Trance
Downtempo
Ambient
Downtempo
Synthwave
Trap
Electronic
Ambient
Cyberpunk
Drum’n’bass
Dubstep
Electronic
Hypnogogical
IDM
Phonk
Synthpop
Techno
Trap
Jazz/Soul
Bebop
Gospel
Electro
Frutiger Aero
Jazz
Latin Jazz
RnB
Soul
Latin
Bossa Nova
Latin Jazz
Forró
Mambo
Salsa
Tango
Reggae
Afrobeat
Dancehall
Dub
Reggae
Reggaeton
Metal
Black Metal
Deathcore
Death Metal
Heavy Metal
Heavy Metal Trap
Metalcore
Nu Metal
Power Metal
Popular
Pop
Dance Pop
Pop Rock
Kpop
Jpop
RnB
Synthpop
Rock
Classic Rock
Blues Rock
Emo
Glam Rock
Hardcore Punk
Indie
Industrial Rock
Punk
Rock
Skate Rock
Skatecore
Suomipop
Urban
Funk
Electro
HipHop
RnB
Phonk
Rap
Trap"