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Suno Unveils Its Latest AI Music Creation Suite v6 Trained on Licensed Industry Data

Suno презентує новий комплект для створення музики з штучним інтелектом, вдосконалений на основі ліцензованих даних з музичної галузі. Photo: НВ — Техно

Introducing Suno’s New v6 AI Music Models

On September 9, the startup Suno launched its newest generation of AI-driven music creation models, dubbed v6. These models were trained on fully licensed datasets from major industry players including Warner Music Group, BMG, and Believe. The v6 lineup features three distinct versions:

  • The core Suno v6 model, available exclusively to paid subscribers,
  • The experimental Suno v6 wild, designed for exploring unconventional musical ideas,
  • The fast and accessible Suno v6 mini, open to all users.

With this rollout, previous Suno models will be officially phased out.

Capabilities and Industry Challenges

Suno v6 empowers users to modify segments of songs using text prompts, with input references ranging from text and images to videos. The platform also allows for instrument separation from samples and the creation of new beats. Additionally, Suno is preparing a remix feature aimed at artists collaborating through label-partner programs. Notably, these new models were developed without relying on data from earlier Suno versions.

In 2023, Suno resolved a legal dispute with Warner Music Group, followed by a licensing agreement with BMG in August 2024. The startup has also introduced watermarking for generated tracks and imposed download limits to address copyright concerns. Despite these efforts, Suno currently faces lawsuits from Sony, Universal Music Group, and musician Jason Isbell. As Jack Brody remarked,

“The music ecosystem and our partners are continually seeking ways to create more revenue opportunities for rights holders and artists.”

The release of Suno v6 highlights significant advances in AI-driven music production, potentially transforming how artists and producers craft their work by making creative tools more accessible. However, this innovation also underscores ongoing tensions between cutting-edge technology and the established music industry’s legal frameworks.