Suno releases its first AI music model made with record industry help
Suno released its v6 music model family (v6, v6-wild, v6-mini), the first trained with licensed data from Warner Music Group, BMG, and Believe.
Suno's v6 comes in three variants: v6, the more unpredictable v6-wild, and resource-light v6-mini offered free to all users. The model was trained from the ground up on a new dataset including licensed content from Warner Music Group, BMG, and Believe, plus user data, though it is unclear if all dubiously obtained content was excluded. v6 shows dramatically improved genre fidelity, adds plain-language chat editing of individual song elements, multi-element mashups, and prompts based on images, video, or audio. The Verge notes it still cannot produce intentional imperfections like off-key vocals, and v6 starts rolling out now with older models eventually retired.
- Three variants released: v6, v6-wild, and free v6-mini
- Trained on licensed data from Warner Music Group, BMG, and Believe
- Adds plain-language editing, library mashups, and image/video/audio prompts
- Reviewer found v6 still cannot generate off-key or dissonant vocals
- Vendors
- Suno
- Products
- Suno v6
- Organizations
- Warner Music GroupBMGBelieveThe Verge
- AI models
- Suno v6Suno v6-wildSuno v6-mini
From the original article
2 min read at theverge.com
Suno's new v6 AI music model is its first made with support from the record industry. Suno's Jack Brody told The Verge that v6 was "trained from the ground up, with a new set of data that does not include the same data that our previous models were trained on." The data includes content licensed from partners Warner Music Group, BMG, and Believe, as well as "user data."
By Terrence O’Brien · theverge.com
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