Suno shows v6 in use as a dancer and a producer build songs their own way

Two shoots, two starting points

Suno says Emmy Award-winning director and choreographer Nina McNeely collaborated with dancer Braylon Browner and singer-songwriter and producer Banoffee across two shoots. Each shoot was built around a distinct creative process.

Both artists wrote an original song with v6 as the foundation. Braylon built outward from movement, while Banoffee started from genre-mixing and audio experimentation. According to Suno, the artists were not asked to work in a prescribed format. The aim was to support the way they already work and to see what emerges when they have room to expand. The company says the result was two very different worlds, each pushing the artist's practice into new territory.

Braylon Browner: from movement to music

For Braylon, the process begins with movement. As a dancer and choreographer, he is used to responding to music. Suno says v6 let him reverse that order and shape the music around what his body was already expressing.

In rehearsal, choreography and sound developed side by side, with each influencing the other. That work then grew into the full visual world of the film. Nina McNeely translated the energy of the movement into the set, the performance and the camera language, according to Suno.

Banoffee: pushing sound somewhere new

Banoffee came to the project from a different direction. Suno describes her work as rooted in experimentation, blending genres, textures and influences until something unexpected takes shape. With v6 as part of her process, she had another way to test and reshape her wildest ideas while keeping her own taste and instincts at the center, the company says.

Working with McNeely, that experimentation carried over into the visuals. The music video was shot at Toronto's Hearn Generating Station and leans into the industrial, metallic energy of the music. Raw surfaces, scale and industrial grit became part of the atmosphere, and McNeely used those qualities to build a world that felt like an extension of the track, according to Suno.

What it means for creators

The post is a showcase rather than a technical release note, and it gives no details on v6 features, pricing or availability. Its message is about positioning: Suno says there is no single way into a creative process and that v6 is built to meet artists wherever theirs begins.

The company names movement, sound, texture and instinct as possible starting points. Its stated goal is to give artists the freedom to follow their ideas on their own terms, and the support to push them somewhere genuinely new, no matter the medium.