Suno launches three v6 music models developed with Warner, BMG and Believe

Suno launched three v6 generative-music models developed with Warner Music Group, BMG and Believe. The flagship v6 and the more exploratory v6-wild are available to Pro and Premier subscribers; the faster v6-mini is available to everyone.

With v6, Suno says creators can make targeted edits through natural-language directions, combine multiple sources, sample or isolate audio, and work from text, audio, image and video inputs. They can also replace a single lyric without rebuilding the song.

Suno describes all three models as faster, more expressive and higher quality than the previous generation. The available evidence does not include an independent benchmark for those claims. As v6 rolls out, the company says it will retire its older models and move the service entirely to the new generation.

What is shipping now does not include the artist-specific products Suno has discussed with its partners. CEO Mikey Shulman said the company is developing “opt-in experiences built around individual artists, where artists can choose to participate and get paid when they do.” Suno has not announced a release date, eligibility rules or payment formula for those experiences.

The partner-led launch follows a separate copyright dispute over Suno’s music-generation system, adding legal context to the company’s move toward label-involved development.

Earlier announcements outline how artists and rightsholders could participate. Warner Music Group’s agreement covers licensed models, new revenue opportunities and artist control over uses of names, images, likenesses, voices and compositions. Suno’s BMG announcement describes planned opt-in economic opportunities for artists and songwriters.

Believe’s agreement says participating Believe and TuneCore repertoire will be included in Suno’s new models. It also says artists and labels may opt into licensed products, with consenting artists compensated. The public announcements do not disclose revenue-share percentages, allocation formulas, guaranteed amounts or partner-by-partner financial terms.