How to name an AI-generated track (and when to add Extended Mix)

Name your track in section 01 · Song name at the top of the Club Ready Music studio. Type a title up to 120 characters, or press the sparkle Suggest names button to get six titles of one to three words based on your vibe, genres and lyrics. The (Extended Mix) checkbox, on by default, adds that suffix to the display name and file names, and the Artist field, up to 80 characters, sets the artist tag and the "Shared by" line on your share page.

Steps

1. Write the vibe and pick genres before naming

Suggestions are written from what is already in the form. Fill 02 · Vibe and 03 · Genres first, and add lyrics if you have them, so the names match the track rather than a blank brief.

2. Press Suggest names or type your own

Click the sparkle button next to the title box. Six suggestions appear under the field; click one to copy it into the box. Each is title case with no quotes or numbering, and you can edit it freely. If you already know the title, type it directly.

3. Decide on the (Extended Mix) suffix

Leave (Extended Mix) ticked when the track has a DJ intro and outro you would not put on a radio version, which is the case with the default 16 intro bars and 32 outro bars. The suffix appears in the display name, the ID3 title tag and the DJ pack file names. Untick it for a tight 2:00 to 3:00 track that is meant as the main version.

4. Set the artist name

Type your DJ name in Artist. It is written into the artist tag of the MP3 and WAV, shown as "Shared by" on the share page, and used as the leading part of file names in the DJ pack. Leave it blank only if the studio has a default artist configured for you.

5. Check the slug the name creates

The share link is /t/{slug}, and the slug is made from the title at render time: lower case, spaces to hyphens, punctuation removed. "Night Shift" becomes /t/night-shift. A title that is all symbols produces a generic slug, so keep at least one word in it.

6. Check the title tags before you press Generate

Press Generate only once the title reads right in the result panel, because the name is written into the share link slug and into the MP3 and WAV tags at render time. If you change your mind afterwards, render again under the new name; it costs 1 credit and gives you two fresh takes.

Tips

• Short titles survive DJ software. One to three words read well in a crowded rekordbox or Serato list, which is why Suggest names stays short.
• Avoid real artist and song names. The name writer is instructed not to use them, and you should not either; they confuse metadata matching in DJ libraries.
• Mention the key or BPM only if you mean it. "Night Shift 126" is fine for a DJ tool but dates the track if you later re-render at 124.
• Match the name to the lyrics hook. When the writer has produced a chorus line, Suggest names usually picks from it; a title that appears in the hook is easier for a crowd to find afterwards.
• Use the cover prompt to echo the title. See generate cover art for how an image vibe can reference the name.

Common problems

Suggest names returns nothing or generic words. The vibe box is empty or very short. Add one sentence about the mood and a genre, then try again. The names come from a language model and need something to work with.

The share URL does not match my new name. The slug is fixed when the track is created. Renaming changes the display title and tags, not the link. If the link matters, render again with the right title.

Two tracks have the same name. Each render gets its own slug, so the links still differ, but the crate list will show two identical titles. Add a version word such as "V2" or change the artist-facing name.

The suffix shows on a track I wanted plain. Untick (Extended Mix) before rendering next time. For the finished track, edit the title tag in your DJ software; the file itself is unchanged.