I Tried MOISES for the First Time… Then SUNO BLEW IT UP 🤯

Video Description

Moises vs Suno: Which AI delivers the best funky music creation? Watch the comparison now. 📖 Description Welcome friends! Today I’m exploring a new AI music tool for the very first time—Moises (Moaz? however you pronounce it 😅). This came from one of our awesome subscribers, Lucas One—thank you! Moises calls itself the “ultimate AI music platform” for musicians to learn, practice, produce, and collaborate. In this video, I dive deep into the features: 🎤 Track Separation (stems) 🎹 AI Studio (create & experiment) 🗣️ Voice Studio (AI voice conversion) 🎼 Lyric Writer (spoiler: mid 😬) 🎚️ Mastering Suite I put it to the test with my scratch vocal idea “It’s Getting Funky in the Neighborhood” and then take the output to Suno AI to see which tool really delivers the funk. The results? Let’s just say one tool feels like pro-musician gear, the other like instant FUNK in a box. Newbies, watch out—this could get messy. 👉 Which one do YOU think sounds better? Drop your thoughts below. #AIMusic #Moises #Suno #MusicProduction #Funk #howtomakemusic #sunoaitutorial #abletonlive #howtoproducemusic #musicproductionforbeginners CHAPTERS: 00:00 - Intro 00:53 - Experimenting with Moises AI 05:49 - Moises AI Pricing 07:21 - Generating Stems with Moises AI 12:44 - Generating Voices with Moises AI 21:40 - Overview of Moises AI Studio 22:10 - Using the Lyric Writer Tool 25:35 - Suno Mastering Explained 44:04 - Track Separation Techniques 49:58 - Exploring AI Studio Features 57:19 - Final Thoughts on Moises AI To learn music theory, visit http://phillc.net The name Moises is the Spanish and Portuguese form of the Hebrew name Mosheh (Moses), traditionally linked to the verb "mashah" meaning "to draw out," and referring to Moses being drawn from the Nile River as an infant. The name's origin is Hebrew but also has strong cultural ties to Spanish and Portuguese-speaking countries due to its biblical significance. Some scholars also propose an alternative Egyptian origin from "mesu," meaning "child" or "son," which aligns with Moses's upbringing in the Egyptian court.