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FUZZ-2.0 Pro

RiffusionAudio
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FUZZ-2.0 Pro

Professional music generation model for song creation and fine-tuned editing

FUZZ-2.0 Pro is a music generation model in Riffusion's FUZZ series, designed for creative tasks that prioritize finished-song quality and subsequent editing. It can create from theme and style descriptions, generate songs around custom lyrics, and continue refining works with operations supported by this model, making it suitable for turning musical ideas into listenable, iterable song concepts.

RiffusionModel brand
AudioModel type
AudioTask capability
STANDARD APIs · QUICK SETUP

Bring this model into your workflow

Submit requests to the public API at api.acedata.cloud using the documented parameters, then use the results in your application.

API host
api.acedata.cloud
model
FUZZ-2.0 Pro
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Input parameters and result formats vary by service. Use the public API for this model and follow its guide for generation, task retrieval and editing operations.

Specifications and interface features

Clarify capacity, inputs and outputs, and invocation methods before choosing a model.

Creation inputs
Text prompts; custom lyrics, titles, and style descriptions
Song modes
Songs with lyrics or instrumental mode without lyrics
Work editing
Subject to the actions listed in this model's API and task documentation
Time control
Continuation positions and replacement segment start and end positions are specified in seconds
Creation controls
lyrics_strength、sound_strength、weirdness
Result delivery
JSON results, including audio links, song IDs, lyrics, duration, and status
Task method
Supports asynchronous task queries and completion callbacks

The above are the creation and delivery specifications for this platform's invocation interface and do not represent native audio capacity or sound quality parameters.

Core capabilities

Learn what FUZZ-2.0 Pro can bring to your work.

From inspiration to finished songs

When you only have a theme, use a prompt to describe the song's mood, style, and sonic direction; when you already have lyrics, enable custom and create with a title and sectioned lyrics. These two approaches are suited to exploring musical ideas and realizing specific written content respectively, so creation does not always have to start from the same point.

Continue refining existing songs

By referencing an existing song through audio_id, you can choose to create a cover, continue writing, or replace a section. Continuation specifies where to keep creating, while segment replacement specifies the time range to modify, making it suitable for targeted adjustments to sections rather than restarting the creation of an entire song each time.

Adjust vocal and accompaniment directions separately

Vocal remakes and accompaniment remakes provide different editing entry points, making it easier to experiment around singing or sound style. The lyric influence, sound prompt influence, and weirdness fields are used to express creative tendencies; these controls are best compared one by one and should not be understood as precise mixing knobs or fixed effects.

Use Cases

Start with specific tasks to identify where the model can be effective.

Brand Theme Song Proposals

Enter the brand theme, campaign mood, and music style to first generate song concepts that can be previewed; if you already have a slogan or lyrics, then organize the verse and chorus in a custom way. Deliver audio links and lyric information so the team can compare them with the copy, discuss them, and select directions worth further production.

Original Song Section Revisions

Provide the song ID of an existing work, new lyrics, and the time range to be adjusted, then use segment replacement to try new section content; if you need to add subsequent sections, use continuation. Deliver new preview results, focusing on whether section transitions, lyric singing, and the overall mood match the concept.

Video Soundtrack Direction Exploration

Use visual mood, instrument preferences, and music style as prompts to enable lyric-free mode and create soundtrack candidates. Once you have candidate works, you can continue experimenting around the instrumental direction. After obtaining audio, move on to video editing and complete music selection and editing based on the actual duration, rhythm, and scene transitions.

How to Choose This Model

Choose based on task complexity, input materials, and expected results.

Choose Pro for Professionally Finished Songs; Consider Raw for Your Own Post-Production

FUZZ-2.0 Pro is suitable for song experimentation where finished-song quality is the primary selection goal; FUZZ-2.0 is designed for broader everyday creation, while FUZZ-2.0 Raw is for workflows involving your own post-production. If you want to evaluate a complete song first, prioritize Pro; if the focus is on subsequent sound processing, compare whether Raw output better suits your workflow.

Identify the Version, Then Compare Actual Works

FUZZ-2.0 Pro, FUZZ-1.1 Pro, and FUZZ-1.0 Pro are different versions and cannot be regarded as the same model simply because they share the Pro suffix. New projects can begin experimenting with this model; when continuing an existing project, use the same lyrics and style for preview comparisons, and decide whether to switch based on work continuity and revision results rather than on names alone.

Get Started: Make Traceable Creative Revisions Along a Song ID

Arrange the inputs first, then connect to the corresponding application workflow.

Prepare Inputs

Prepare your song, revision goals, and song ID, and determine whether you need continuation, segment revisions, or vocal direction adjustments.

Organize Calls and Follow-Up Workflow

Submit creations using the exact FUZZ-2.0 Pro call value; select the prompt, lyric, and title fields for the appropriate entry point, and save the task_id and work ID. Complete the preview first, then choose follow-up operations according to this model's documentation, without mixing editing fields from other tiers.

Practical task examples: tracked creative edits using song IDs

Design tasks directly from the inputs and acceptance priorities below.

Suggested tasks

First create a work with this model, then select the corresponding action according to the documentation; for continuation, fill in continue_at, and for clip edits, set clear second-level boundaries.

Key checks

Listen to the complete new work, focusing on the edited location, lyric retention, and transitions before and after; save the relationship between the original and new songs to avoid overwriting the only version.

Usage boundaries

Before formal use, understand the output quality and capability scope.

  • Covers, continuations, and clip replacements require a referenceable song ID; do not treat a local file path as an audio_id. External audio must first go through the appropriate upload process, then use the applicable processing operation; the generation endpoint itself is not an upload interface that directly accepts arbitrary audio files.
  • Lyric influence, voice prompt influence, and weirdness express generation tendencies; they do not mean that words will be sung verbatim, rhythm will be precise, or a specific voice will necessarily be preserved. When making local edits, listen to the edited interval and its transitions before and after to confirm that the lyrics, melody, and accompaniment still meet the work's requirements.
  • The audio link is central to song delivery, and cover information does not equal a music video; video_url in the result may be empty. Lossless export, video generation, and similar tasks are independent production steps; do not interpret a single song generation as simultaneously completing all media formats and post-production delivery.

Frequently Asked Questions

Answers to common questions about using FUZZ-2.0 Pro.

Do I need to prepare lyrics before using FUZZ-2.0 Pro?

You do not need to write complete lyrics first. You can start by exploring themes and style prompts, or use custom lyrics to specify the song's content. When submitting programmatically, include required fields such as action, lyric, and prompt, organizing the content according to the selected creation mode rather than omitting fields directly.

How do I generate a song using my own lyrics?

Select generate, set custom to true, and provide lyric, prompt, and an optional title. Lyrics can be organized into sections such as verses and choruses, while style direction can be expressed with prompts. After generation, compare the returned lyrics while listening to check whether the section arrangement and actual singing match expectations.

Can I modify only a specific section of a song?

You can use replace_section, providing audio_id and the time range in seconds specified by replace_section_start and replace_section_end, together with new creative content. It is suitable for reworking a specific part; if the goal is to add music afterward, use extend and specify where to continue.

How do I generate instrumental music without lyrics?

Set instrumental to true, and describe the desired musical style, mood, and sonic direction in prompt. Lyrics-free mode is suitable for soundtrack candidates and accompaniment concepts, but it differs from separating accompaniment from an existing song; the latter should use the appropriate stem-processing workflow.

How do I obtain and continue editing a song after it is generated?

Get the audio from audio_url in the result, and save the song id for later reference when creating covers, continuations, or section edits. To avoid keeping a connection open for a long time, you can use async to obtain task_id and then query the result, or set callback_url to receive task completion notifications.