Suno to GarageBand
Turn a Suno track into editable parts in GarageBand. Keep steps short — if a menu name moved in your app version, use the closest match and verify in-app.
1. Export from Suno
- Open the song in Suno (Studio or the song editor if you use it).
- Use Export / Download. Prefer multitrack / stems when offered, not only the full-mix MP3.
- Unzip the download. Write down the BPM if Suno shows it.
Suno menus change by version. If you only get a stereo mix, import that one file and build around it — stems just give more control.
2. New GarageBand project
- Open GarageBand and start an empty project (or a simple template).
- Set the project tempo to the Suno BPM before importing.
- Show the tempo / LCD so you can confirm BPM while dragging files in.
3. Import stems
- Drag each stem onto its own track (drums, bass, instruments, vocals, and so on).
- Line everything up at bar 1 so the parts stay in sync.
- Solo and mute tracks to check nothing is missing or doubled too loud.
4. First mix pass
- Balance levels — vocals usually sit a bit above the bed.
- Pan supporting parts lightly left or right; keep kick, bass, and lead vocal centered.
- Add light EQ or reverb only where it helps clarity.
- Bounce a mix and listen once on phone speakers.
Coming from an overview elsewhere?
This page is the hands-on GarageBand finish. More short tool walkthroughs live on salsaymas.com.
Next step: GarageBand is free on Mac and iOS from Apple. Soft affiliate / partner links can go here later — only with real verified URLs, never placeholder buy buttons.