Portrait of RabbiaSonora, AI music artist from Alessandria
By InvitationMetalAlessandria

RabbiaSonora

RabbiaSonora blends alternative rock, cinematic atmospheres, electronic textures and classical influences. Its music moves between intimacy and intensity, tension and nostalgia, combining acoustic elements and dynamic shifts into a constantly evolving sonic identity.

Rabbia Sonora is the expression of what we carry inside and often leave unspoken.

— RabbiaSonora

Transparency

Human × AI

How "Just Like That" was made, role by role, as declared by the artist.

3Of 6 roles
by the artist
Human

Lyrics

Human

Melody

AI

Vocals

AI

Arrangement

AI

Production

Human

Mix & master

Made by the artistMade with AI

AI tools used: SunoSuno, ChatGPT, For mastering, I used MLSM, a multi-tool software created by Domenico Presutto, who also assisted me during the mastering process.

The Interview

In conversation with RabbiaSonora

Interview by IAIMA team · 2026-10-17 · 6 min read

How did you start making music with AI?

I discovered the possibility of making music with AI in February 2025. I was away for work, and one of my colleagues played me a funny song someone had made about him as a joke. We were sitting at the table, I listened to it, and I was genuinely surprised. I asked how it had been made, and he told me about Suno. That evening, back at the hotel, I opened my laptop and started looking into it. I discovered this whole new world and thought it was incredible. From that moment, I started experimenting with AI music, and I basically never stopped.

What does AI do in your creative process — and what stays human?

AI helps me develop and expand ideas, but the emotional core of the music stays human. I write the lyrics, create the main musical ideas, melodies and hooks, and decide the direction I want the song to take. Then I use AI to explore arrangements, voices, textures and different ways of developing that original material. It helps me test possibilities quickly and sometimes suggests directions I would not have considered on my own. What stays human is the intention behind the song: why I am writing it, what I want to say, which emotions I want to express and which ideas are worth keeping. AI can generate options, but I still make the choices. For me, it is part of the creative process, not a replacement for it.

Tell us about "Just Like That". How was it made?

The track started from an acoustic guitar progression, the kind of sound that has always been part of RabbiaSonora. I was going through a difficult period emotionally, and I wrote the lyrics around the end of a relationship and all the expectations and possibilities that disappeared with it. I recorded the guitar idea and uploaded it to Suno, then added the prompt, voice and other directions for the song. The original guitar hook remains at the heart of the track, especially in the verses. I made a few generations, not many, adjusting things until the song felt right. It starts in a very intimate way, with voice and acoustic guitar, and then grows into something more intense and rock-oriented as the emotion builds. It was a fairly instinctive process: the idea was there, I developed it with AI, made a few adjustments, and then it was done.

“RabbiaSonora is the expression of what we carry inside and often leave unspoken.”

Which tools do you use, and how?

I mainly use Suno as the core AI tool in my workflow. I usually start with something I create myself using traditional music tools, such as a guitar progression, a melody or a musical hook. That becomes the foundation of the song. I then upload the idea to Suno and use prompts, voice settings and other directions to develop the arrangement, atmosphere and overall character of the track. I usually make a few generations and adjust the direction until it matches what I have in mind. For mastering, I use MLSM, a multi-tool software created by a dear friend of mine. For me, AI is not the starting point of the song. It is a tool that helps me develop and transform an idea that already exists.

What does it mean to be an Italian artist in the AI music scene?

Being an Italian artist in the AI music scene means something quite personal to me. Italian music has never been my main influence, probably only a small part of what I listen to. Most of my musical background comes from international artists. That said, there are a few Italian songs that have stayed with me over the years. I still listen to Zucchero sometimes, and one or two songs by artists like Mango, Samuele Bersani or Pino Daniele can still create a very strong emotional reaction in me. So I would not say that my music comes directly from Italian musical tradition. It is more that certain songs, even if they represent only a tiny part of an artist’s work, have left something with me. My identity comes from mixing different influences rather than belonging to one specific scene or country.

What's next for you?

What comes next is more experimentation and improving my technique. I want to become better at shaping ideas, writing prompts and controlling the creative process. At the same time, generative music tools like Suno will keep improving too, and I think the combination of better tools and better human control could eventually lead to something exceptional. RabbiaSonora started almost as a game, but the results I have achieved so far have given me real satisfaction. So now I am curious to see where it can go. Maybe, as AI music becomes more accepted and understood, RabbiaSonora could eventually be noticed by a wider audience. Maybe in Italy, maybe somewhere else. I honestly do not know yet, and that is part of what makes it interesting.

What does RabbiaSonora mean to you?

RabbiaSonora was born almost by accident, shortly after I discovered AI music. It became a way to reconnect with something I had left behind twenty or thirty years earlier, when I used to play guitar in bands. I see RabbiaSonora as an alter ego, but not only mine. He wears a mask, yet his eyes are always visible because the eyes are the mirror of the soul. His gaze is deep and intense, meant to look beyond the surface and understand what lies underneath. Anyone can be RabbiaSonora. He represents what we carry inside and sometimes do not say out loud. He can be angry, cynical or uncomfortable, and he is not afraid of expressing difficult emotions or harsh truths. For me, RabbiaSonora is the expression of what we have inside.

What do you want people to feel when they listen to RabbiaSonora?

RabbiaSonora has different moods, so I do not want people to feel just one thing. Some songs are harder, angrier and more confrontational. They talk about reality, responsibility and the things we accept without reacting. In those songs, I want to transmit energy, frustration and the strength to question what is happening around us. Other songs are much more emotional. With those, I look for that moment when a melody, a chord change or a certain note creates something almost physical: goosebumps, tension, nostalgia, a feeling that is difficult to explain with words. That is what I want from RabbiaSonora. Sometimes I want to make people react. Other times I just want the music to hit somewhere deeper.

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