How to Fix Weird Endings in Your Suno AI Songs

Have you ever created a near-perfect song in Suno, only to have it ruined by a random spoken phrase or a bizarre sound at the very end? It's a common frustration—imagine a beautiful ballad ending abruptly with "I'm Brett!" This guide will walk you through why this happens and provide practical solutions to ensure your songs end exactly how you envision them.

Why Do Weird Endings Happen?

Understanding the root cause can help you prevent the issue. There are two main culprits:

1. Training Data Artifacts: Suno's AI learned from a massive dataset of audio. Sometimes, it inadvertently picks up stray artifacts from that data, like a producer's tag, a sample name being spoken, or other random sounds that were part of the original training files.
2. Prompt Ambiguity: The AI can misinterpret vague or poorly structured prompts. If your prompt lists descriptors without clearly connecting them, the AI might get confused. For example, listing ..., clear female soprano, smooth vocals, British could be interpreted as separate, competing ideas rather than a single unified description.

Actionable Solutions to Perfect Your Song Endings

Here are several techniques, from simple prompt adjustments to light editing, that can help you fix and prevent unwanted song endings.

1. Be Specific and Clear in Your Prompts

Clarity is key. Instead of listing attributes with commas, write a coherent phrase that describes exactly what you want.

• Vague Example (Avoid):

  hyperpop, glitchy, clear female soprano, smooth vocals, British
  

• Clear Example (Use):

  hyperpop, glitchy, with a clear British female soprano performing smooth vocals
  

  This phrasing leaves less room for the AI to misinterpret your instructions.

2. Use Structural Tags for Endings

Give Suno a direct command on how to end the song. Using specific tags in the final section of your lyrics can force a clean conclusion. Place one of these tags at the very end of your lyrics:

• [End]
• [FINISH]
• [Song Ends]
• [Instrumental Fades Out]
• [Fade Out]

3. Extend and Regenerate the Ending

If you have a great song with a bad ending, you don't have to start over. Use the "Extend" feature to fix it.

1. Click the three dots on the song you want to fix and select "Extend".
2. Delete the problematic part from the lyrics.
3. Add a new structural tag like [Instrumental Fades Out] at the end.
4. Generate the extension. Suno will create a new ending based on your instructions, often resolving the issue.

4. Edit Manually with a DAW

For ultimate control, a little post-production can work wonders. Download the song and use a free audio editor to manually trim the unwanted part.

1. Download your song from Suno.
2. Import it into a Digital Audio Workstation (DAW) or audio editor like Audacity (free) or an online tool like MP3 Cutter.
3. Select and delete the unwanted sound at the end.
4. Apply a "Fade Out" effect to the last few seconds for a smooth, professional finish.

Pro-Tips for More Control

• Use Negative Prompts: If you consistently get a specific unwanted element like talk-boxing or ad-libs, try telling the AI what not to do. Use style tags like [no talkboxing] or [no ad-libs].
• Specify an Instrumental Focus: To ensure a section is purely instrumental, be explicit. Use lyrics like [Instrumental Bridge] or [Guitar Solo] and style prompts like instrumental only for that section.
• Generate Multiple Versions: AI is inherently unpredictable. If one generation doesn't work, simply click "Generate" again. The next version might have the perfect ending you were looking for.