What's new in Suno Studio 2.0?

Suno Studio 2.0 is really stepping up its game with some key features that bring it closer to a full-fledged digital audio workstation. MIDI support is probably the most exciting addition - it was the top request from users, after all. Now, musicians can use MIDI data as a prompt, playing in chords and then asking Suno to turn that MIDI into audio, extend a melody, or write a B-part based on what was played. And, as if that wasn't enough, automation is also being added, which lets users pan or change the volume of individual tracks across the arrangement - a total standard DAW feature.

The update's also throwing in a built-in synth, which, from what I can see, is a basic two-oscillator wavetable plugin with three envelopes and four LFOs. It's not going to blow the minds of synth enthusiasts or anything, but it provides a solid foundation for music production. Plus, Suno Studio now has a suite of simple built-in effects - we're talking distortion, delay, reverb, compression, and EQ. These can be used to enhance and refine audio tracks, giving users way more control over their sound.

One of the coolest features of the new update, though, is the chatbot interface. It lets users prompt the AI for tasks like writing lyrics or creating a new guitar line, and it's tied into the current session, so it's got the musical context of the project down pat. This means it can make informed decisions about the music - like if you ask it to "make this vocal track sound better," it'll add reverb, compression, and EQ accordingly. Oh, and it can also be used to create custom effects plugins, which can be saved for later use - pretty neat.

Source: The Verge