Suno introduced three v6 music-generation models on September 9, with new controls aimed at people who want to revise a track instead of starting over. A creator can ask Suno to replace a chorus, adjust a lyric, isolate an instrument from a sample, or combine parts of several songs. Text, audio, images, and video can serve as creative references.
The models have different access rules. The flagship v6 aims for more predictable results, while v6-wild is intended for less constrained experiments. Both require a Pro or Premier subscription. The faster v6-mini is available on the free plan. Suno says each variant can generate up to eight minutes of music at a time.
The release also changes Suno's relationship with music rights holders. The company says it developed v6 with partners including Warner Music Group, BMG, and Believe, and did not train it on the material used for older Suno models. The training agreement does not by itself establish the rights attached to every generated track.
Suno plans to retire earlier models. Artist-approved remix experiences that could compensate participating musicians remain in development.