Style recipe for Suno v5

Suomisaundi

Finnish freeform psy from the 2000s: wonky detuned leads, rubbery bouncing bass, acid squelch line, playful and hypnotic in feel. A name-free Suno recipe that reproduces the signature sound without tripping the artist-name filter.

History

Suomisaundi, Finnish for Finnish sound and also known as spugedelic trance, is a style of psychedelic trance that grew up in Finland in the mid-1990s. It started at parties the authorities did not sanction. In the early 1990s the collective Ruskababa introduced Goa trance to a handful of fans at covert summer gatherings, playing last season's Goa hits from DAT and even cassette, and the later collective Löyhä made a point of promoting locally made music. The breakthrough came in the 1995-96 season in Goa, when DAT recordings of short songs Tim Thick had made in FastTracker 2 became an overnight sensation among the underground DJs there. The self-published 1996 compilation Flippin Bixies, named after a private studio near Kurvi in Helsinki, is arguably the genre-defining album. The music keeps only trance's four-on-the-floor kick and otherwise ignores the rules: melodic and eclectic, with funky horn or guitar loops, retro video game sounds, speech samples in Finnish or English, jokes in the titles and bass that often overlaps the kick drum, which European and Israeli producers avoid. Outside Finland its biggest audiences are in Russia, Ukraine, Japan and Australia, and the Japanese label 6-Dimension Soundz releases almost nothing else.

The recipe

Finnish freeform psy, 2000s, playful, hy…

A 33-tag, 643-character recipe carrying an instrumental vocal, set to 140–150 BPM.

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• Classic Hardstyle2000s · 140–150 BPM
• Yorkshire Bassline2000s · 135–142 BPM
• Power Noise2000s · 120–140 BPM
• Donk2000s · 140–150 BPM
• Dungeon Sound2000s · 138–140 BPM
• Dubwise/Dub-Influenced Dubstep2000s · 138–142 BPM
• Scouse House2000s · 140–150 BPM
• Psytrance2000s · 140–150 BPM