Finally. And that was just with one band using Gothic Electronic Dance Music 😆. Now to make it to 1 million streams.

If you are someone like me who is an audiophile, you will notice that there are issues that arise when making music using Suno AI. And if you are new to Suno or have been doing it awhile, this should appeal to everyone. The Dreaded 7:59: If your song you created ends up 7 minutes and 59 seconds, that means that Suno hallucinated, and that Suno created a neverending song that gets cut off at the threashold of 7 minutes and 59 seconds. It is best to either pick version two, or create a new batch of songs. Song Came Out Too Short: If your track came out too short such as less than two minutes, especially instrumentals, sometimes its best to use Extend to increase the duration of the track. However, if it doesn't, then extend usually isn't enough. Sometimes it's best to do a fresh create instead. If you are using lyrics though, you can control how long a track is based on the length of your lyrics. The duration slider I wouldn't recommend because just about at every moment, it cuts off the song in the middle. Unless you plan on fading it out, I wouldn't use it. Pops and Improper Fade Out: I use a free tool (25 years so far) that I been using called Audacity to handle this, but majority of the time, you will hear a pop or click in the beginning of your song and/or the song cut out in the middle of a fade out. You can use audacity to do a proper fade in to remove that pop and click at the beginning as well as fade out the song properly. This can also be used to remove the Suno metadata when exporting your wav file. It also has a ton of other tools such as editing help remove sections you are not happy with, and you have more control over your song. Listen To The Full Song: Sometimes listening to part of the song isn't enough. I had rare moments where a good bit of the beginning and middle sounded great, but then sometime in the middle of the song a hallucination took place where the voice or sound was locked, causing it to go REEEEEEEEEEEE the rest of the song. Shit. I had moments the entire track was like that. Don't assume your songs came out okay until you hear the entire track.

Over on SubmitHub, they got a bunch of free tools such as finding the genres of the songs you created as well as your popularity score on Spotify. Your score needs to be at least 25 for the algorithm to be in your favor. Mine despite 200 monthly listeners, 1161 streams, and 19 followers gave me a score of 4 lmao: https://www.submithub.com/popularity-checker Theres also this helpful video that will teach you how the algorithm works: https://youtu.be/RFx00-j0i74?is=RGAv9L59GPw7Ab_B

🚨 Read This Before Distributing: Crucial DistroKid Pitfalls & Account Risks 1. The "Account Flooding" & Rapid Release Risk The Mechanism: Streaming stores (especially Spotify and Apple Music) use automated systems to detect "flooding"—the uploading of a high volume or a rapid succession of tracks/albums from a single account. The Consequences: When stores detect rapid bulk uploads, they flag the content under "Editorial Discretion" or suspect artificial streaming/spam. DistroKid's Stance: DistroKid acts aggressively when stores flag an account. To protect their wholesale relationship with DSPs (Digital Service Providers), DistroKid will typically ban the entire master account and freeze all pending payouts/royalties across every artist tied to that account. Safe Practice: Maintain realistic spacing between releases (e.g., leaving proper lead time rather than dropping dozens of tracks or back-to-back albums simultaneously from the same profile). 2. Multi-Artist Account Vulnerability (The Ultimate Plan Trap) The Risk: Managing 5, 10, or 20 artists under a single DistroKid Ultimate/Label Plan means shared liability. The Domino Effect: If one artist under the account gets flagged (whether for copyright claims, sample clearing issues, artificial streams, or store flooding), DistroKid wipes out the entire master account. How to stay safe: Use separate DistroKid accounts for different projects. At the very least, keep risky or high-volume uploads away from the accounts that are already making money. 3. Metadata & Identity Mismatches Songwriter vs. Artist Name: A common mistake on DistroKid is confusing the Artist Name (stage/brand name) with Songwriter Credits (legal name). Publishing/Payout Delays: Putting a stage name in the writer section can lead to metadata rejections, delayed royalty distribution, or publishing clearance holds. Hope this helps. 🙏

got my lip sync tool out it can even do long song videos around 3mins does take 2 hours to render but near perfect lip sync