AI Audio in Rivya: Voice, Sounds and Lyrics

The fastest way to start audio work in Rivya is to name the deliverable before choosing a model. Narration, multi-speaker dialogue, ambience, music, lyrics, and repair are different jobs.

This guide was checked against the paused Music status and the currently available Sounds and Lyrics paths.

Choose The Audio Job First

The model directory shows current availability before you spend credits. ElevenLabs Sound Effect V2 is also paused, so use Suno Sounds for a live ambience or sound-sketch workflow.

Start From Input And Deliverable

Ask three questions:

1. Is the input text, an uploaded source, or a saved project?

2. Should the output be speech, dialogue, a sound layer, lyrics, or music?

3. Must the original recording survive, or is a newly generated replacement acceptable?

If you need to preserve an existing performance, the job is repair. Rivya does not currently offer a runnable cleanup model, and generating replacement audio is not restoration. Read the audio cleanup status guide before changing course.

Voice: One Speaker, Multiple Languages, Or Dialogue

For one speaker, prepare the final script first and start with a general text-to-speech model such as ElevenLabs Turbo 2.5.

Use ElevenLabs Multilingual V2 when pronunciation and delivery across languages are central to the job. Review names, numbers, abbreviations, and code-switching separately in every target language.

Use ElevenLabs Dialogue V3 when the script is a scene. Label speakers clearly and keep each turn easy to attribute. A dialogue model cannot fix a script whose speakers or intentions are ambiguous.

Sound And Ambience: Use Suno Sounds

Suno Sounds is suited to loops, background textures, environmental layers, and short audio sketches. Describe the asset's role, duration, texture, motion, and anything it must avoid.

Set loop behavior only when repetition matters. Add BPM or key when the sound must fit an edit or existing music; otherwise leave those choices broad for the first run.

Music And Lyrics: Keep The Branches Separate

Suno Music is paused. New song tasks and paid Extend Music, WAV conversion, and vocal or stem separation for Music results cannot start.

Suno Sounds and Suno Lyrics remain available. Vocal separation is allowed only for eligible successful Sounds results. Existing Music tasks can still be read, polled for status, and downloaded when results exist.

A useful lyric draft is not automatically a finished song, and a sound texture is not a music arrangement.

For a deeper route, read How to Create AI Music with Rivya and Music Workflows in Rivya.

Prepare A First-Run Brief

Before generating, write down:

• deliverable and intended use

• script, prompt, or source asset

• language and speaker structure

• required duration or pacing

• tone, texture, and elements to avoid

• what would make the first result worth saving

• whether the result may contain private, licensed, or sensitive material

Then check the model page for current inputs, controls, credit guidance, and availability.

Review Before Making Variations

For speech, review pronunciation, pacing, speaker consistency, and whether the delivery supports the message. For sound and music, review timing, loop seams, unwanted elements, and whether the asset works in its real context.

If the branch was wrong—dialogue treated as narration, ambience treated as music, or repair treated as generation—switch early. Save the strongest valid result in History before spending credits on more variations.

Where To Go Next

• Compare available audio models.

• Read Best AI Voice Generator for voice model choices.

• Read Best AI Sound Generator in Rivya for ambience and sound sketches.

• Read AI Audio Cleanup in Rivya for the current repair-tool status.

• Use Audio Workflows in Rivya, References and Uploads, and History for product workflow details.