In recent years, numerous text-to-music converters have been released onto the market, including those from Meta and Google. It should be noted that Suno AI music generators are becoming increasingly popular - most likely due to their ability to generate original lyrics and vocals and their leveraging of ChatGPT's capabilities. 

With the help of artificial intelligence (AI), Suno can generate original songs based on simple text prompts that can be entered into the computer. When the AI platform moved into open beta in July 2023, users were invited to join its Discord channel if they wished to test the model out and access the platform via its Discord channel. 

A web interface of this service enables users to create AI music with its interface, as well as play it back. There was a recent collaboration between Microsoft and the platform that allowed users of Copilot to create songs and also receive notifications when new songs are created. The extension was introduced in December 2023. A future that uses Suno's AI technology is one in which anyone would be able to create music and record it. 

Despite AI's progress in producing valid text, images, and videos in recent years, it has been slow to produce AI-generated music despite advancements in generative AI technology. The Suno project aspires to change that and to make music-making more accessible to everyone. There are concerns, however, about the potential impact that AI music may have on artists and the music industry. Suno's approach is to use large language models and speech recordings to create their AI music. 

The company is communicating with major label companies and has said it respects the intellectual property and artists of those labels. Similar to how camera phones and Instagram revolutionized photography, Suno's investors believe their technology will democratize music creation as well. 

A lot of Suno employees are musicians, and there are pianos and guitars available in the office as well as images of classical composers framed on the walls. Google's Dream Track, Suno's potential competitor, lets users create songs using famous voice recordings, but Suno believes that the future of music interaction with AI lies in creating original compositions that are unique and original. 

While AI music offers exciting prospects, some people have concerns about what it could mean for markets such as ad jingles and TV show soundtracks that are being disrupted. A key objective of Suno is to provide a platform for music creation that is accessible to everyone by navigating these challenges. 

It seems that many Midjourney users seem keen to create hyperrealistic sci-fi junk, heavy on form-fitting spacesuits, as well as hyperrealistic art so far, which is, in fact, kitsch. Suno is still a mere 2 years old. Founded in 2008 by two Harvard professors who are both experts in machine learning, Shulman and Freyberg, as well as Georg Kucsko and Martin Camacho, led another Cambridge company, Kensho Technologies, which used artificial intelligence as a solution to complex business problems until 2022. 

During their Kensho days, Shulman and Camacho were both musicians who used to jam together. In the course of their work at Kensho, the quartet devised a transcription technology for recording earnings calls for public companies, a difficult task since there was poor audio quality, excessive jargon, as well as an array of accents to contend with. 

Currently, Suno only has a few employees, but they intend to expand their team with a much larger permanent headquarters currently under construction on the top floor of the same building where they are currently located. There seems to be a great deal of competition for Suno that is coming from Google's Dream Track, which has acquired licenses that allow users to create their songs using famous voices such as Charlie Puth's through a similar prompt-based interface. 

However, Dream Track is still only being tested by a small group of people and so far, the samples released haven't been as impressive as Suno's samples, despite the famous voices attached. There is, however, one way that Suno gets around this tricky situation by not generating music sung in a manner that is similar to what a real artist would sing. 

It will refuse to generate music if a prompt such as that is entered. Furthermore, the AI startup is also in communication with major music labels, as per the report. It was announced on February 23 that Suno had released its Alpha model for Pros and Premiere users that “creates a more realistic, authentic sound." Free users are only allowed access to V1 and V2 models.