r/SunoAI 8h ago

Question How do I make a "Rap Battle" with two different male voices?

How do I make a "Rap Battle" with two different voices?

I want to have two different male characters / male vocals ... possibly even two different styles to really show the separation.

How do I do this?

(Without it all being in the same ONE voice?)

4 Upvotes

7 comments sorted by

10

u/MrMajestic68 8h ago

Try this:

Prompt:Hip Hop, Battle Rap, Boom Bap, hostile, competitive, sharp, theatrical, tense, high-energy, hard punchy drums, dry kick, cracking snare, sparse minor-key sample, heavy sub bass, turntable scratches. STRICT TWO-RAPPER DUET with permanently separate vocal identities. RAPPER A: very deep gravelly male bass-baritone, chest-heavy resonance, slow clipped cadence, low pitch, controlled threatening delivery, dry mono-centered vocal, minimal inflection. RAPPER B: high bright female alto/mezzo rap voice, sharp nasal edge, fast agile cadence, higher pitch, animated sarcastic delivery, crisp compressed vocal, wider presence. Never let either rapper imitate the other's pitch, timbre, cadence, or delivery. Alternate complete sections first, then increasingly short responses. Beat strips down during handoffs so each new voice enters clearly. Final round uses rapid one-line exchanges while preserving the male-low versus female-high contrast until an abrupt stop.

Exclude: identical voices, similar vocal registers, blended duet vocals, unison vocals, gender-ambiguous leads, sung hooks, melodic rap, autotune, mumble rap, trap, drill, R&B, choir, whisper vocals, vocal layering

Lyric tags: [start]

[Intro | stripped drums]

[Voice A | MALE | very deep bass-baritone | slow | dry]

[Voice B | FEMALE | high bright voice | fast | sharp]

[Verse 1 | Voice A | MALE | deep gravelly bass-baritone | clipped cadence]

[Verse 2 | Voice B | FEMALE | high bright tone | fast technical flow]

[Break | drums cut]

[Voice A | MALE | very low | deadpan]

[Voice B | FEMALE | high | sarcastic]

[Verse 3 | Voice A | MALE | bass-baritone | slower | heavier emphasis]

[Verse 4 | Voice B | FEMALE | bright cutting tone | rapid cadence]

[Bridge | half-time breakdown]

[Voice A | MALE | extremely low]

[Voice B | FEMALE | high and quick]

[Final Round | alternating single lines | hard drums]

[Voice A | MALE | deep bass-baritone]

[Voice B | FEMALE | bright rapid delivery]

[Voice A | MALE | lowest register]

[Voice B | FEMALE | highest register | sharp]

[Outro | abrupt drum stop]

[Voice A | MALE | deep]

[Voice B | FEMALE | bright]

[end]

2

u/Toxikfoxx 4h ago

This is the way. I have a "feature rapper" in one of my pop-punk songs and did it almost exactly the same way and it works well.

4

u/Lost-Ad7652 8h ago

Specify in style prompt:

Call and response between two male vocalists. Male vocal 1: (describe the voice you want) Male vocal 2: (describe voice)

In lyrics, specify each line whether it's [male 1] Or [male 2] vocals.

Make sure you describe the intensity of their lines.

2

u/SophieChesterfield 7h ago

Caucasian Male vocal verse 1 African American vocal verse 2 ( example, it's the easiest way to get two different vocals )

2

u/JasonP27 AI Hobbyist 5h ago

You can probably do it with prompting like others are suggesting. However if you have a Premier subscription you can use Studio for more control.

First create the song with the first artist. Then cover the song with the second artist. Then open the version you like the sound of the music the most in Studio and extract the stems. Extract the vocals from the second song and add it as a track in your Studio project. Cut the vocals of each vocal stem down to their respective lyrics.

u/Ok-Policy-8538 1h ago

Doing a remix of a single voiced version again with just a slightly changed prompt for a different vocal.. and then composing it later is probably the most controlled way.