Style recipe for Suno v5
Arena rock
Theatrical stadium rock with layered guitars and choir harmonies.
History
Arena rock, also called stadium rock, took over the rock mainstream in the 1970s, when hard rock and pop rock bands began writing for huge crowds and for radio at the same time. Historian Gary Donaldson summed it up as big hair, big voices and really big guitars: dramatic production, anthemic choruses, slow power ballads, prominent guitar effects and keyboards, with fireworks, smoke and elaborate lighting on stage. Some date its start to the Beatles at Shea Stadium in 1965; The Guardian credits the Rolling Stones' 1969 US tour, which brought lights and sound strong enough to rise over the crowd in the biggest arenas. Grand Funk Railroad soon played to 180,000 people in Texas. By the late 1970s Journey, Styx, Foreigner, Boston and REO Speedwagon led the format. Corporate sponsorship of the tours earned it the sneer corporate rock, and punk and British pub rock grew partly as a revolt against its scale. In the 1980s hair metal bands like Def Leppard and Mötley Crüe made it louder and flashier, until Nirvana and grunge swept it away. Bon Jovi and Van Halen kept selling into the 1990s, and later Creed and Nickelback wrote their own arena anthems.
The recipe
Opening the recipe…
Tag breakdown
Every descriptor in this style, listed one at a time.
| # | Tag |
|---|---|
| 1 | Operatic arena rock |
| 2 | 1970s |
| 3 | theatrical |
| 4 | anthemic |
| 5 | triumphant |
| 6 | layered guitar orchestration |
| 7 | grand piano |
| 8 | driving bass |
| 9 | stacked vocal harmonies |
| 10 | ringing power chords |
| 11 | drawbar organ |
| 12 | tubular bell hits |
| 13 | harmonized guitar leads |
| 14 | rolling piano octaves |
| 15 | male lead vocal |
| 16 | rich and ringing |
| 17 | high tenor |
| 18 | theatrical narrator |
| 19 | operatic multitracked harmony |
| 20 | belted sustained notes |
| 21 | theatrical vibrato |
| 22 | multitracked guitar walls |
| 23 | operatic choir stacking |
| 24 | analog tape bounce |
| 25 | wide hall reverb |
| 26 | dense choral wall |
| 27 | orchestral guitar layers |
| 28 | cathedral hall bloom |
| 29 | deep reverb tails |
| 30 | stomping half time |
| 31 | shifting tempo sections |
| 32 | unaccompanied voice opening |
| 33 | sudden tempo changes |
| 34 | triumphant final climax |
| 35 | polished professional master |
| 36 | wide dimensional stereo |
| 37 | 106 BPM |
| 38 | for singalongs |
A 38-tag, 766-character recipe carrying a male vocal, set to 72–140 BPM.
Artists in this style
- Coldplay
- Queen-era Freddie
- Queen
- AC/DC
- Imagine Dragons
- Guns N' Roses
- U2
- Led Zeppelin
- Aerosmith 90s
- Aerosmith
- Bon Jovi 90s
- Bon Jovi
- Muse
- Foo Fighters
- Scorpions
- Kiss
- Kings of Leon
- Dire Straits
- The Killers
- Deep Purple
- Papa Roach
- My Chemical Romance
- Bruce Springsteen
- Van Halen
- Maná
- Thirty Seconds to Mars
- Bryan Adams
- Creed
- ZZ Top
- Eagles
- 3 Doors Down
- Toto
- Def Leppard
- Europe
- Mötley Crüe
- Kasabian
- Simple Minds
- Journey
- Volbeat
- Whitesnake UK
- Whitesnake
- Bonnie Tyler
- Rush
- Godsmack
- Vasco Rossi
- Skid Row
- Royal Blood
- Kansas
- Twisted Sister
- Pendulum
- Daughtry
- Shinedown
- Rainbow
- Alter Bridge
- Survivor
- Accept
- Foreigner
- Poison
- Boston
- Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers
- Nazareth
- Greta Van Fleet
- Liam Gallagher
- Thin Lizzy
- Status Quo
- The Cult
- Quiet Riot
- REO Speedwagon
- Meat Loaf
- T. Rex
- Blue Öyster Cult
- Cinderella
- Uriah Heep
- Heart
- Bad Company
- Ratt
- Styx
- The Black Crowes
- Dokken
- Cheap Trick
- Slade
- Grand Funk Railroad
- Sweet
- Free
- Bob Seger
- Great White
- L.A. Guns
- Winger
- Vixen
- Slaughter
- Mott the Hoople
- Night Ranger
- Bad English
- Парк Горького
- Земляне
- Круиз