How to get your AI music heard (without buying plays)

Start with the release, not the promotion

Promotion multiplies what is already there. Before you share anything, give each track what a listener needs to say yes:

• A title people can remember, not "Track 7 v3".
• A square cover you made or have the rights to.
• The right genre and a few honest tags for mood and instruments.
• A description with the story behind the track. See how to write a track description.

And release your best take, not every version. On Tunami.ai the free limit is three new tracks a day; fewer, better releases do more than many similar ones.

Share links that work

A link to your track's page on Tunami.ai opens for anyone, with no account and no app, and shows your title and cover when you paste it into a chat or a social post. That matters: a link that previews well gets more clicks than a bare file or a link into a generator's library.

Put the player where your audience already is

Every Tunami.ai track has an embed code in its share menu. Paste it into your website, blog or newsletter and people can listen without leaving your page. Under the player is a line crediting you and the track, linking back to its page.

Join the conversation around your tool

People who make music with the same tool are often your first listeners. Communities for Suno, Udio and other generators regularly ask where to share songs. Answer honestly, share a link to one track at a time, and listen to other people's work too. Each tool has a page on Tunami.ai collecting its tracks, for example Suno music.

Ask for upvotes, not plays

On Tunami.ai listeners can upvote tracks they like, and the most upvoted releases of each week form the weekly chart. A creator's vote for their own track does not count, so the only way up is real listeners. Asking friends and fans to listen and upvote what they genuinely like is fair; asking them to vote without listening is not.

Never buy plays

Services that sell streams, plays or followers are selling fraud. The big platforms are built to catch it:

• Spotify's spam filter tags uploaders and tracks that use mass uploads, duplicates and other tricks, and stops recommending them.
• Deezer demonetises streams it detects as fraudulent and removes them from royalty payments; it reported that up to 85 percent of streams on fully AI-generated tracks in 2025 were fraudulent.

Bought numbers do not bring listeners; they get your music hidden.

Keep going

• Release regularly, at a pace you can sustain.
• Follow other creators and comment on tracks you like.
• Keep your profile complete: a bio and a link to your website.
• Check which tracks people upvote and make more of what works.

When you are ready, publish your next track. For where else AI music is welcome, read AI music on Spotify, Apple Music and Deezer.