@Diego Jinkus I've been using Suno since v1.0 when it first launched and could only do 15-second clips. I've gotten real good results with the prompting that I do, including getting those specific sections for Rhodes, moog, and specific guitars. I use a pro account to access a few advanced features of Suno for small rework, but mainly for the wav download and inspo features. If you want some assistance, feel free.

I master (re-master) all my songs before distributing. My flow is cleaning the tracks first. Removing the default noise that comes with ai generated music. Then loading it in my DAW and doing any re-mix, edits, or effects. Finally, master the track to proper loudness per stem, setting the LUFS and setting the True Point. Last thing I do is up the Khz for some additional clarity. It's a bigger file, but I can hear the difference on quality speakers (most won't). @Terrence Bullock is correct. You are going up against real artists who spend months (if not years) on a single song. Some have major money to invest in the full production cycle of a single song, with a promotion budget. Why would you not use every available lever you could possibly use to close the gap? Even if it was a fraction of a fractional point.

I only share what I think is useful. If someone wants to rip me off, they can try. I always have that one item hidden that separates me. Kind of like the old McGuyver T.V. show. What they show will work, if you have all the right tools and processes. Or those commercials we see all over the place. There's three steps to ultimate wealth (blah, blah, blah) and for the third step, just click the link to buy our crap. That's how I protect myself from being copied. I don't let out all my research, exact genre, vocal characteristics, exact artists or songs studied. They won't have the quality or depth I have. They will be seen as a second rate rip-off.

@Rakesh Walia No more than 2 per week, per artist. It is recommended that each artist has their own DistroKid account. It protects the other artists if something goes wrong.

@Rakesh Walia I use NameCheck.com to look up potential artist names and verify if the name is available on all platforms. Then I buy the name on Hostsinger. It costs more but I purchase all the top domains (.com, .org, .net, etc) so someone can't sneak in and try to take over my artists with a fake account. They type of website is up to you. You can build a simple 1 page if you want. You can also go full website. It depends on what you want to do with your artist and music.

Yeah, no more than one artist per account. This way they stay separate in case of something like this happens. Your other artists and accounts are not affected. You won't get any clarification because they don't spammers and scammers to make that one correction and slip through. It sucks, but it's something helps to protect you in the bigger picture.

@Lisa Peters Yes. You can use the same bank info, physical address, and phone numbers. You will want a different email address. I personally recommend 2 email accounts per artist. 1 for logging in and B2B usage. 1 for public use B2C. That B2C email address put everywhere for someone to contact the artist. Scammers and spammers will try to take over your account using that B2C email. Since it's not used for anything but email, your accounts are safe.