Contribute your creativitySuno v6 or Google Lyria 3.5? A side-by-side look at song structure, inputs, output and access.
| Suno | Lyria | |
|---|---|---|
| Current model | v6, v6-wild and v6-mini (September 9, 2026) | Lyria 3.5 |
| Inputs | Text prompts and lyrics | Text or up to ten images |
| Output | See Suno for formats | 44.1 kHz stereo; MP3 by default, WAV on request |
| Structure | Lyrics with sections | Verses, choruses and bridges, steered by prompt or timestamps |
| Access | Suno app; plans differ by model | Gemini API and Gemini |
| Best for | Consumers and creators who want songs fast | Developers and creators building on the Gemini API |
Use Suno for the quickest route to a finished song in an app. Use Lyria if you want structured songs from text or images inside the Gemini ecosystem.
Suno is an app; Lyria is mainly an API model. Both make structured songs with vocals.
Give each the same mood and structure (“two verses, a chorus, a short bridge”) and compare how well each follows it.
Read the reviews of Suno and Lyria, see the AI model tracker for versions and sources, or browse all comparisons.