FREE AI Music Generator Beats Suno!? Udio Guide and Comparison

As a full time musician…. This is truly unbelievable. You nailed it that anyone who says “bro, I know this is totally AI generated” is lying. Pretty mind-blowing stuff

I really appreciate your videos because you not only provide a "how to", but also discuss the extremely important philosophical considerations. Great stuff, man!

First AI came for artists, and i said nothing because i don’t draw… then they came for photographers, and i said nothings because I don’t take pictures. Then they came for songwriters and there was no one left to speak for me.

If suno was higher fidelity it would win hands down. If Udio solved the consistency issues it would win hands down.

Wow. I was feeling depressed because of my circumstances. Nothing was shifting my mood... then your video came up. Now I can't wait to play with this. Thank you.

I am a song writer and this has really helped to make my demos to present my songs I write to the artist, if I choose to use an artist.

The human voice sounds rich when recorded/mixed well - but the key with AI is to not make voices sound 'tinny' when shifting registers and keys. BUT it's getting there. Love this video.

I’m blown away how well mixed and mastered these sound.

Happy birthday, Irvin!

I just came here from a 7 day trip, "creating" a complete metal-album. love it! some minor issues i came along: 1. the engine ignores some prompts completely, e.g. add a "storm" or "rain" effect to an intro with nothing else. so, the later you add the intro to the whole song the less will it be composed. 2. female / male vocals are complete randomly used or even ignored. 3. as it is mentioned in this video: chorusses are rarely the same. could give the song a more natural touch, though. (if the differences are not too extreme) 4. add [piano solo] and udio will give you a guitar solo instead...oO..or a vocalist 5. instrumental intro tend to have singing bots in a fantasy language^^ after 15 seconds. 6. The creation of the CD Coverartwork crashes if the song has too much text. a. i would like to have (besides the cutting tool) an option to shorten or stretch the single parts. b. and an option to modify the whole song structure after finishing it. like text, prompts, [x], and so on And futurepedia, thx for the video :) a question: is there a list which things i can put in brackets?

Amazing!! Wow and yes blown away by Suno and Udio and big thanks for Noisee, am creating some vids now 🎉

Multitrack AI music will be the game changer for this industry and whoever does that first will win the game

In my experience in using both Suno AI and Udio, I found Suno both easier to use for longer songs and better overall in terms of music and vocal composition and continuity within each song (remembering how the verse/chorus/ sounded earlier) whereas Udio's overall sound quality is better. Udio sounds less compressed/aliased in general as compared to Suno. This is especially apparent with orchestral music which on Suno can sound like a low-bit-rate mp3 while Udio sounds nearly "CD quality."

That's mind-blowing. Thank you for presenting those tools👍

This is the best video about AI Music on Youtube right now.

Udio definitely helped me more to create unique songs for my channel.

As a creator of tracks with a jazzy vibe Udio works great!

thank you, very informative

The number one problem has been noted by a lot of us who write songs. It's a deal breaker for me. I don't care how realistic it sounds if I can't write a full song with consistent choruses. I still prefer Suno.

Don’t get me wrong, this is crazy tech. However as of right now there are a few things that I find AI music does consistently that can set it apart: 1 - it has very little idea of song structure, often putting emphasis in weird places and structuring lines in unconventional ways. (It can have a cool effect, though) 2 - AI tends to layer the vocals a lot more than normal songs (I assume to cover up slight inconsistencies in the voices) and the mixing is always a little instrumental-heavy (likely for the same reason) Again, this is still crazy tech, but as of right now those are a couple things that set human made music apart.