Suno just took a meaningful step from “AI toy” toward “actual music production software.” The company’s Studio 2.0 update introduces MIDI support, multitrack arrangement, and stem generation, positioning what it now calls a “Generative Audio Workstation” as a legitimate hybrid between traditional digital audio workstations and AI-powered composition tools.
MIDI integration was the most requested feature from Suno’s user base. With it, producers can generate, edit, and export MIDI data alongside audio stems, then pull that data into whatever external DAW they actually use for serious work.
What Studio 2.0 actually includes
Multitrack timeline arrangement lets users layer and organize compositions across multiple tracks. Stem generation supports up to 12 individual stems, meaning you can isolate vocals, drums, bass, and other elements for granular editing. Section-targeted regeneration lets users pinpoint specific sections and have the AI take another pass at just that portion. EQ controls and flexible export options round out the toolkit.
The platform is built around a proprietary synthesizer, described as a basic two-oscillator wavetable instrument with a handful of envelopes. There’s no support for third-party plugins or VSTs.
