Jaden Schaefer

So like

Um, maybe you're like, okay, just from, you know, this timestamp to this timestamp in the song, I want a violin to come in the background and I want percussion to come in the second half.

You just select the part of the song, you type in the instrument that you want, and it will generate multiple stems below it that you can turn on and off if you like, um, that are those instruments.

It's like, honestly amazing.

And if you're a musician that is trying to, you know, you're on a budget, uh, in the past, my wife is a musician and she'll have to create her song.

She literally had to teach herself banjo because she wrote a song that had the banjo in it.

And it definitely slowed down her music.

It definitely slowed down her music creation on an album that she was writing when she had to spend, you know, a few days learning the banjo for one particular song on the full album.

So and then alternatively, what we also did was on certain songs, we would go to Fiverr and we'd pay people to play cello or violin in the background, which is fine because we could afford it.

But I think a lot of people couldn't afford it, can't afford that.

It can get expensive.

And to be honest,

We got like the even the cello person.

I think I think two songs she used it and a third song that she paid to have all of the cello and violin.

She just didn't like how it came out.

And so we scrapped it and I don't know, just basically wasted the money that we spent on that.

So if you were using AI, though, we could have just regenerated it 10 times until we found a version that.

that sounded good, that sounded like it fit the mood and the style of the song.

It's not like you have one shot for the artist or for a musician to give you a track that they created and it wasn't quite your vision and then you're out the money and you're not bothering them.

So anyways, for like a hundred reasons, I think that Suno is incredible for music generation.