Users can compile tracks from their Suno library into a vinyl record, with space for up to 46 minutes of audio.
Suno has revealed plans for a new vinyl pressing service that will allows users to turn music created on its generative AI platform into physical records.
Suno Vinyl will reportedly let users select tracks from their library and compile them into a custom vinyl record, with up to 46 minutes of audio available across a 12-inch pressing.
Users can also personalise the release with artwork or their choosing or designs generated through Suno, with options for a custom sleeve, label and album cover.
The finished record is then pressed and shipped to the customer.
Last month, it was revealed that Suno had scraped song data from YouTube, Deezer and Genius, following a hack. In November 2025, it was reported that Suno generates the equivalent of Spotify's entire catalogue every two weeks.
In early 2025, Suno CEO Mikey Shulman came under fire after suggesting in an interview that most musicians "don't enjoy" making music, claiming that "it’s not really enjoyable to make music now [...] It takes a lot of time, it takes a lot of practice, you need to get really good at an instrument or really good at a piece of production software.
The remarks prompted many to claim that those behind generative AI companies such as Suno don't value human creativity or the effort required to produce meaningful art and music.
Earlier this year, music platforms such as Deezer and Apple Music implemented policies such as demonetisation of AI music and transparency tags. Meanwhile, Bandcamp banned AI-generated music from its platform entirely.
Fontes
Informação baseada em material público de DJ Mag, reescrito pela redação ULTRA NOTÍCIAS.
