Inspiration, name-free

Veil of Maya

110–170 BPMprogressive deathcoredjentmetalcore

2010s stuttering tech progressive deathcore from the 2010s: staccato stutter riffs, two-hand tapping runs, glitch-cut guitar edits, aggressive and futuristic in feel. A name-free Suno recipe that reproduces the signature sound without tripping the artist-name filter.

Style: Progressive Deathcore · Related styles: Djent, Metalcore, Deathcore, Technical Deathcore

History

Veil of Maya built its reputation on dizzying guitar work: fast, stuttering riffs, sudden tapped runs and grooves that twist into odd shapes without losing their weight. The band formed in the Chicago area of Illinois in the mid-2000s and signed to Sumerian Records, becoming one of the key names in the progressive side of deathcore alongside labelmates such as Born of Osiris. Guitarist Marc Okubo is the driving force, and his writing, full of djent-style syncopation and bright melodic leads, defines the records. [id] in 2010 and Eclipse in 2012 are compact, relentless albums where songs rarely pass four minutes but pack in constant change. Matriarch in 2015 marked a clear turn: new vocalist Lukas Magyar brought clean singing and hooks, pulling the band closer to progressive metalcore. The name is usually traced to a song by the American progressive metal band Cynic. A listener recognises Veil of Maya by Okubo's jagged, precise riffing, abrupt rhythmic stops and melodic flashes squeezed between the breakdowns.

The recipe

Prompt version

Opening the recipe…

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