Danny Walsh shows how to generate a rap song in minutes using Claude for lyrics and Suno for audio, then split it into stems and upload to Spotify. He's produced music for over 7,000 people and emphasizes the speed, low cost, and potential to target niche audiences like country songs for veterans.
30-second rap. So Claude's Insane, it'll come up with something guaranteed. So we're gonna have some fun with this, uh, because there's people in the chat with those names. You can write love songs to your other half, you can write professional-grade music that you can release on your own label, right? So this is, this is insane. So I've got some lyrics, I'm not gonna be embarrassed about them. I'm not gonna worry about it. I'm just gonna grab these and then I'm gonna go over to Suno and see what we get, right? Because we've no time and I'm doing this live. You paste into here rap track with, um, you know, we want a heavy, uh, bass line and grimy Feel, and then we're going to paste our lyrics, and we're going to take off instrumental. You've got your audio, you've got your lyrics, um, and then basically you hit the button and it will figure this out for you, right? So once you've filled that in You can see, uh, we put our lyrics in like that, and then we press create, and we see what we get, right? So we're getting stuff, right? And you delete it once you've used it. Yes, there's a few tokens to buy, but the, the account is free, or you can get, uh, $10 or $20 a month, right? So you see now, using this We've now gone into the music production business, right? So I'm going to try and play this.
Yeah. Yeah, we ain't playing instruments. We're playing God. 4 guys and a laptop building beats that hit hard. Danny Walsh on the mic, got the algorithm locked. Feeding prompts at midnight while the whole world's knocked. Type a mood, hit generate, the bass line drops right in. What took a studio week, we're doing in 10 mins. All voices! AI on the board, we're writing the code. 4 heads, 1 vision, watch the music explode. Don the Killer bringing heat, let the model breathe. Every bar I spit got a synth underneath. Bills on them harness, engineering the vibe. Captain Dog on samples, keeping the crew alive. We make music from machines, but the soul is real. Danny, Don, Bill, Dog, you know how we feel.
Like, if that's not the craziest thing ever that you could have some fun with, um, I don't know what is, right? So we've literally gone into music, we formed a band, we've wrote our first tune, and we've hit that and published it now. So, you know, it's really clever. You can use the studio, you can go in there, you can split this down into what they call stems, so you can get all the individual pieces of the music. You can rearrange these in your digital audio software, whichever you're working with. You can put it into things like Ableton or, you know, all the different things that are available out there, right? So this is— if you're going to go all in and release something in the pop music charts, some of these will stand, some of these will wash. And if you go into the library and you kind of explore the content that's out there, you'll see that some of these have got thousands, millions of views. This in itself is a source of traffic, right? So if you can write music, for example, country music that resonates with veterans, and you're using a bit of Claude and you're using this AI that's built in, you can create music and put it on Suno and put it on things like SoundCloud and Spotify. And use that to attract an audience into your business. So we have a little bit more.
Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Like I said earlier that I've produced 7,000 more people, right? That's better than the majority of those people.
