1328 hand-tested AI prompts across image, video, and music — each with full context, variables, and a sample output. Content is authored in Traditional Chinese; the UI here is English.
A 60-second cinematic orchestral score for corporate videos, fundraising pitches, brand story films, and documentaries. It has a clear arc without ever drowning out narration.
Weaves the couple's names, where they met, and how long they've been together into a Taiwanese Hokkien wedding love song: the verse tells how they met, the chorus is a vow to hold hands together, and the bridge closes with blessings from parents and guests — usable for the wedding entrance or a relationship retrospective video. Hokkien pronunciation occasionally goes off — the context section includes tone error-proofing and fixes, and a few regenerations usually get it right.
A podcast's intro and outro need to sound like they're from the same show: this gives you a shared style description plus two version blocks, and makes it a hard rule that "the outro is cut from an Extend of the intro" to ensure the melodic motif is genuinely shared. The 15-second intro ends on an open, unresolved feeling leading into the opening line; the 30-second outro closes on a sense of resolution — standard broadcast grammar.
The fix for the most common pitfall among Chinese-language users. Put the style description in English in the Style field, put Traditional Chinese lyrics in the Lyrics field, and keep each section to 4-6 lines so the AI doesn't rush or drop lines. Includes three swappable scenarios: wedding songs, class songs, and shop theme songs.
A faceless-channel music formula for sleep, studying, and late-night companion content. Match BPM directly to physiological state — 50 for sleep, 85 for studying, 100 for driving — then use an exclusion list (explicitly stating what you don't want) for far more accurate results than vague mood descriptions. Includes a temple-chant healing style.
A full Suno support thread from one user: wrote their own lyrics, generated with Suno, distributed via Amuse, published through Musixmatch — then tried to make an acoustic version, and Suno blocked it entirely with a copyright error. Suno officially confirmed this is a platform-level limitation.
An indie slow ballad with local Taiwanese Hokkien storytelling, complete with style tags and lyric structure — ready to drop into Suno.
An '80s-styled Mandarin City Pop love song with synths and funky bass — retro yet catchy.
This isn't "adding sound effects" — it's changing the performance context. When Suno sees [Live Crowd] or *crowd cheering*, it dials back vocal processing, loosens the timing, and adds spatial depth. It genuinely sounds like a live concert recording.
For short-form video, ad spots, and TikTok. Hook plus drop within 15-20 seconds.
A J-pop ballad theme: piano + strings + an explosive chorus.
A 15-second podcast intro: the first 3 seconds grab attention, the middle establishes the brand's mood, and the end leaves space for the host's opening line. Suited to business, educational, and interview-style shows.
A 5-second brand sonic identity — for store opening sounds, app launch chimes, and ad closing stings. The format is similar to Netflix's 'Ta-Dum' or Intel's 4-note chord.
A score for indie games, pixel-art projects, or nostalgia-themed ads — 8-bit NES-style chiptune. A 60-second loop, with the option of SNES or Game Boy tone colors.
A cinematic trailer score for a 30-second brand launch event, product reveal, or Kickstarter teaser — tight, purposeful, and ending on a final beat that sticks with the audience.
A 15-second jingle small business owners can produce themselves for radio or elevator ads. Drop in your brand name, land the hook at the 10-second mark, and one pass gives you something ready to drop onto a podcast intro.
The real bottleneck in vlogging isn't editing, it's the music. This prompt generates a purely instrumental cinematic underscore whose emotional arc cuts beautifully against a vlog's pacing.
A narrative song for family oral histories, tribute videos for elders, and marketing aimed at older communities. Taigi plus a folk structure — Suno's Taigi pronunciation is steadier than you'd expect, and the hook is catchy.