Best PromptsPersonalized Song Gift
Turn names, memories, and inside jokes into a custom birthday, wedding, or anniversary song they'll replay: the memory-collection recipe plus Suno-ready formatting.
Write a personalized song for [OCCASION: birthday / wedding / anniversary / graduation / retirement / new baby]. The recipient: [NAME + your relationship to them] The memory harvest (the song is only as good as this: collect before prompting): - 3 specific shared memories: [CONCRETE SCENES: "the tent collapsing in Yosemite", "she drove 6 hours with soup when I had surgery", places, objects, weather] - One inside joke or phrase they always say: [THE PHRASE] - What they love: [HOBBY, OBSESSION, PET'S NAME] - The one true thing I want them to hear: [THE SENTIMENT, PLAINLY] Their music taste: [GENRE THEY ACTUALLY PLAY: "90s country" / "Motown" / "indie folk"] Mood: [TEARJERKER / FUNNY-THEN-SWEET / PURE CELEBRATION] Write the lyrics: - Verse 1: open inside the best memory, scene, not summary. Their name appears by line two. - Chorus: the sentiment in the simplest words in the song, built around a hook line with their name in it. It will repeat three times, so it must survive repetition. - Verse 2: second memory + the inside joke landed naturally (forced jokes sink gift songs, if it doesn't fit, tell me instead of wedging it). - Bridge: the time-jump or the direct address, "and after all these years...": the emotional peak. - Final chorus: one word changed to land the ending. - Concrete details over greeting-card abstractions: the atlas with the coffee ring, not "all our memories". Then format for Suno: 1. Lyrics field with metatags: [Verse 1] / [Chorus] / [Verse 2] / [Chorus] / [Bridge: stripped down, softer] / [Final Chorus: bigger, layered] / [Outro: fade out] / [End] 2. Style field (4-7 descriptors, no artist names; describe the sound instead): [e.g. "warm 90s country ballad, mid-tempo, acoustic guitar and pedal steel, tender male vocals, intimate production"] 3. Exclude Styles suggestion: [what would ruin the mood, e.g. "EDM, trap, autotune"]
How to use
Custom songs are the strongest consumer AI-music use case (people pay $30-100 for exactly this) and the memory harvest is the entire difference between a song that makes someone cry and a rhyming greeting card. Generate 3-4 takes in Suno and pick by the chorus (it carries the song), then check pronunciation of names; if Suno mangles one, respell it phonetically in the lyrics ('Shivonne' for Siobhán). Present it well: play it live, don't just text a link.
More audio prompts
Build me a style prompt for [SUNO / UDIO / ELEVENLABS MUSIC]. What I want it to sound like: [DESCRIBE IT IN YOUR OWN WORDS, INCLUDING ARTISTS YOU HAVE IN MIND. I will translate those into describable qualities rather than using the names.] Where it will be used: [BACKGROUND FOR A VIDEO / A SONG PEOPLE LISTEN TO / A PODCAST INTRO / A GAME
Suno Style Prompt Builder
Build a precise style field from era, instrumentation, vocals, and production instead of artist names, plus exclusions that fix a bad take.
Write a jingle for [BRAND]. What the brand does, in plain words: [ONE SENTENCE] The one thing to remember: [THE NAME, THE OFFER, OR THE PHONE NUMBER] Audience: [WHO] Brand personality: [THREE WORDS] Where it plays: [RADIO / TV / SOCIAL PRE-ROLL / IN STORE / PODCAST READ] Lengths needed: [e.g. 5 seconds, 15 seconds, 30 seconds] Genre and
Brand Jingle
Write a jingle or brand anthem people remember: one hook, a name that lands on the strong beat, and versions cut for every ad length.
Direct the narration for this text. Text to narrate: """ [PASTE THE CHAPTER OR SECTION] """ Genre: [LITERARY FICTION / THRILLER / MEMOIR / BUSINESS NONFICTION / CHILDREN'S] Narrator: [FIRST PERSON AS THE PROTAGONIST / THIRD PERSON OMNISCIENT / THE AUTHOR READING THEIR OWN WORK] Listener and where they listen: [e.g. "commuters, in traffi
Audiobook Narration
Direct long-form narration that stays consistent over hours: pace, character voices, pronunciation list, and chapter-level consistency notes.