How to write a description for your AI track

Why the description matters

Two AI tracks in the same genre, made with the same tool, can look identical on paper: a title, a cover, a genre. The description is the one place where your track is unmistakably yours. Listeners read it to decide whether to press play, people who share your link see it in the preview, and search engines read it to understand what the page is about. A track page with a real description is a page worth finding; a blank one is a file.

A simple template

Answer three questions, one or two sentences each:

1. Why? What inspired the track: a memory, a person, a place, a feeling, a challenge you set yourself.
2. For when? The mood or moment it is for: a morning run, a rainy evening, a wedding slideshow, focus.
3. How? How you made it: the tool, what you wrote yourself (lyrics, melody), what you changed, how many versions you tried.

That is enough. Two to five sentences.

Examples

Weak: "New song!! AI music #suno #pop #viral"

Better: "I wrote this after moving to a new city and missing the sound of my old street at night. It is a slow synth-pop song for walking home late. I wrote the lyrics and made it in Suno; this was the ninth version, the first one where the chorus felt like it was really sung to someone."

Instrumental: "A lo-fi loop for studying, built around a Rhodes chord progression I kept humming. Made with MakeSong, then I picked the take with the softest drums. Best on headphones, on repeat."

Do and do not

• Do say what you contributed. If you wrote the lyrics, say so. It is honest, and it matters (see AI music and copyright).
• Do mention the mood and instruments in plain words. People search for "rainy day piano", not for tags.
• Do use the right genre and tags fields for categories, and the description for the story.
• Do not paste full lyrics of songs you did not write, or name real artists you tried to copy.
• Do not stuff keywords or hashtags; they make the page read like spam.
• Do not promise downloads. Tunami.ai is streaming only, so your file stays protected.

Where it shows

On Tunami.ai your description appears on the track page under the player, with the credits: the tool, the genres and the release date. When you share the link, the page carries your title and cover in the preview. Descriptions can be up to 1,000 characters; most good ones are far shorter.

Ready? Upload a track, or browse new releases to see how other creators describe theirs. If your track is lo-fi or pop, it will sit beside the rest on the lo-fi and pop pages.