How to use Suno to create the God State:
Suno really opens the doors for poets and lyricists who might not be functioning and professional enough musically to bring their words to life through music, on their own. In my case, I can no longer make music on any of my instruments, so suno is a blessing.
The copyright ownership is a huge plus, too, making it more than just a creative exercise—it’s a potential income stream and a way to really establish ownership of your work — I’m assuming you’re using the “custom” selector. If you just push a button, and allow the program to just make up something, it’s not music.
There’s something deeply empowering in the fact that the artist owns the copyright, for writers who might have felt locked out of the music world in the past twenty years or so. I’m talking about poets who create the verse and then pop it into the song machine to create a DEMO that can make it to the market either as a product or as a suggestion for a product, meaning it’s re-recorded with live instruments and vocals.
Not a long of songs on the market today can say as much.
And from the God State perspective, the song creation process can be a sort of “tuning in” to deeper layers of inspiration, letting the words, sound, and rhythm just flow together and become expanded by the musical notations.
Go directly from the basics of getting set up on Suno for ten bucks a month, giving you all the techniques for pulling that God State energy into the song, so the resulting music doesn’t just sound good but resonates at a higher level with the listener.
I’ll lay odds that people would love a walk-through from someone who gets the deeper layers of that creative process — hopefully yourself. Continue reading
