تخطَّ إلى المحتوى

Fix Suno's Weird Song Endings

هذا المحتوى لا يتوفر بلغتك بعد.

Problem Overview

Some users are experiencing random spoken words or strange sounds at the end of their songs generated by Suno. This issue can be frustrating, especially when the rest of the song is perfectly fine.

Example:

"I'm Brett!" at the end of a song.

https://suno.com/song/2e58e75c-ebd5-4ede-9205-6f77cba62e14

Potential Causes

Cause 1: Training Data

It’s likely that these odd endings are remnants from Suno’s training data. They might have been picked up from various samples, leading to unexpected results.

”Had to be in the training data I guess.”

Cause 2: Prompt Ambiguity

Sometimes, certain keywords in prompts can trigger unexpected outputs, especially if the prompts are vague regarding vocals.

Prompt like: “hyperpop, glitchy, clear female soprano, smooth vocals, British” can cause issues if not specific.

Solutions

Solution 1: Be Specific in Prompts

To avoid triggering odd endings, be specific and clear in your prompts. Use detailed descriptions to minimize misunderstanding.

Correct example:

hyperpop, glitchy, clear British female soprano with smooth vocals

Incorrect example:

hyperpop, glitchy, clear female soprano, smooth vocals, British

Solution 2: Use Prompt Tags

Use specific tags to control the song ending and structure more effectively.

Examples:

[End]
[FINISH]
[Song Ends]
[End of Song]

Solution 3: Edit Manually

If strange endings persist, download the song and use a Digital Audio Workstation (DAW) to edit out the parts you don’t want. Trimming and fading out the end can often fix the problem.

Tools: Audacity, MP3 Cutter

Solution 4: Extend and Retry

You can try extending your song from just before the unwanted part and regenerate the ending.

Example:

Extend the song from the "I'm Brett!" part and specify: [Song Fades Out] or [Instrumental Fades Out]

Additional Tips

Tip 1: Handle Negative Prompts

Negative prompts can help filter out unwanted elements.

[no talkboxing]

Tip 2: For Instrumental Focus

If you want an instrumental focus, explicitly state it in your prompt.

Only instrumental

Tip 3: Try Different Versions

If your song keeps generating unwanted spoken words, consider generating multiple versions and choosing the best one.

Example: https://suno.com/song/de9f62d1-ef89-4ddc-a0e9-0f0ecfe29b7b

Conclusion

By being specific in your prompts, using prompt tags effectively, manually editing where necessary, and extending songs to regenerate endings, you can better control the outputs from Suno and avoid bizarre spoken words or strange endings. Stay updated with Suno’s improvements, as they continually refine their AI capabilities.