# The Silence Inside By Peter Howitt, 28 August 2025. Web page: https://compossible.blog/2025/08/28/the-silence-inside/ Licence: CC BY 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/). --- Experimental AI album I also tried my hand at an AI generated album '[The Silence Inside]()': a mixture of some of my poetry and instrumental music all using similar prompts to give the whole thing a (hopefully) coherent sound. Unfortunately AI can not yet produce studio quality tracks. Listen With or Without Prejudice ![](/images/uploads/2025/11/the-silence-inside-album-cover.webp)[The Silence Inside]() ![](/images/uploads/2025/11/the-silence-inside.webp)_AI generated image made by author._ * * * **Notes:** AI music generators (like Suno.ai) leave a lot of artefacts (including shimmering and hissing). This is due to the way they create music. The process involves the following stages: 1. **Prompt Interpretation (NLP):** When a user enters a text description (e.g., "neo-classical piano with iceberg sounds") or custom lyrics. Suno uses a language model to understand the creative vision, mood, genre, and specific instructions. 2. **Music Generation:** The interpreted text is used to condition a generative audio model, using a combination of transformer-based and diffusion techniques. * **Data Training:** The AI model is trained on a massive dataset of music, learning patterns, chord structures, melodies, rhythms, and how these elements correlate with different descriptions and tags. * **Audio Generation:** The AI model generates the raw audio waveform from scratch each time effectively bringing sounds out of a sort of white noise. It essentially "learns" how instruments and vocals sound and should progress together. 3. **Vocal Synthesis:** A specialised text-to-singing model is used to generate human-like vocals that align with the provided lyrics, timing, and style of the song. This model is adept at creating natural phrasing and emotional nuances. 4. **Post-Processing:** The generated components (instrumentals and vocals) can then be mixed and "mastered" in applications like Bandlab (for amateurs like me) or with digital audio workstation (DAW) techniques.