Doing that 120 more times

The method on the last page works. You can build every prompt you will ever need with it, by hand.

That is what I did.

Here is where it runs out.

Knowing you should name instruments instead of adjectives does not tell you which instruments are in a reggaeton record.

Knowing that vocal control needs all three boxes does not give you the words for a gospel choir behind a lead, or a whispered intro that does not collapse into a whisper for the whole song.

The framework gives you the shape of a good prompt. It does not fill it in. Filling it in is a vocabulary problem, and vocabulary takes a long time to build in a genre you do not already live in.

So I built it out.

120 Complete Suno Prompts

120 complete recipes. Every one filled in across all three boxes, in the exact format you saw on the last page. Copy, paste, paste, paste, generate.

18 chapters, one per genre. Pop. Rock. Hip hop and rap. R&B and soul. Electronic and house. Country and americana. Indie. Folk. Jazz and blues. Lo-fi. Cinematic. Latin. Afrobeats and global. Metal. World and regional. Instrumentals. Voices and choirs. Occasions and commercial.

Every recipe has a swap line. One or two words to change to make it yours. So you get 120 starting points and a way off each of them, not 120 fixed songs.

Part 3 is build your own. Blank template. Swap tables for genre, instruments, vocal texture and production. And a five minute upgrade you can run on prompts you already own. Take that note on your phone with two hundred words in it and turn it into something that works.

Part 4 is the business end. What you own on each plan. How to plan around the download cap in practice. Where copyright stands on AI music, summarised from Suno's published position. And the artist name chapter, written out on the record, so you stop paying for packs that sell you deleted words.

Zero artist names in the whole book. That is not an apology. It is the only method that works, and you know why now.

Two files

The book. 83 pages, PDF. Every contents line is a link, and there is a bookmark sidebar, so you can jump straight to Metal or Instrumentals. Print it if you want it on the desk.

The working copy. The same 120 recipes as a single web page. This is the one you will actually use.

It opens in any browser and runs off your own machine, so it works with the wifi off. Nothing to install. No account, no login.

Every field has its own Copy button. 360 of them, one per box. Click, switch to Suno, paste. No dragging a mouse across a PDF and picking up half a line break.

There is a filter box at the top. Type "banjo" and you get the two recipes with a banjo in them. Type "female vocals" and you get seventeen. It searches inside the prompts, not just the titles, so you can find a recipe by the instrument you want rather than guessing which genre I filed it under.

It follows your light or dark setting, and it works on a phone.

What it is not

Not a subscription. Buy it, own it.

Not 500 prompts. I could have padded it to 500 by rewriting the same pop recipe with a different adjective 380 times. That is what the market does. It is why the market's products do not work. 120 is what fits when every entry has to be complete across three boxes and different from the one above it.

Not a Suno account. You still need one, and if you want to sell what you make it has to be a paid one at the time you make the song.

The honest bit

The recipes are built from Suno's documentation, and the method behind them is the method you just read and can check yourself.

All 120 have been run in Suno. Recipe 001 included, the one you got free on the last page. They do what they say.

You already have the working method, free, on the last page. You know whether it holds up. Buy this if you want the vocabulary and the 120 starting points. Not because I promised you a miracle.

Get it

120 Complete Suno Prompts. 18 genres, every recipe complete across all three boxes.

Two files: the 83 page PDF, and the browser version with a copy button on every field.