Album track order tool
Arrange your tracks into a release order and normalize their levels so the album flows. Local processing.
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Album sequencing is the craft of setting a release's running order and matching the perceived loudness of each track so the collection plays as one cohesive piece. Songs generated in separate Suno sessions almost never come out at the same level, so a strong opener can be followed by a track that sounds noticeably quieter or louder, which breaks the flow. This tool lets you drag tracks into the order you want and even out their levels in a single pass, entirely in your browser.
Most creators reach for a sequencer once they have a batch of finished songs and want to ship them as an EP, album, or continuous mix rather than a pile of isolated singles. Getting the track order right shapes the listener's arc from the first play to the closer, and consistent levels mean nobody has to reach for the volume knob halfway through. Because everything runs locally, your unreleased tracks never get uploaded to a server while you experiment with different orderings.
How it works
- 1
Drop every track that belongs on the album or EP.
- 2
Drag them into your release order.
- 3
Keep a short crossfade (or set 0 for clean track breaks).
- 4
Click combine to hear the album as one continuous file and download it.
When to use it
- Bundling a batch of Suno songs into an EP before uploading the release to DistroKid or TuneCore, setting the running order and evening out levels in one place first.
- Assembling a themed listening mix from tracks made across different sessions so the whole thing plays at a steady volume for a Bandcamp album or a YouTube full-album video.
- Sequencing a demo or concept album to share with collaborators, arranging the opener, mid-set, and closing track before anyone hits play.
FAQ
Can I export each track separately?
This tool focuses on ordering and leveling; per-track export and metadata tagging live in the artwork/packaging tools.
What order should album tracks go in?
A common approach: open strong, place your best track second or third, vary tempo and mood through the middle, and close with something memorable. Listening to the combined file is the fastest way to judge the flow.
Why level the tracks for an album?
Tracks generated in separate sessions rarely match in loudness. Leveling to -14 LUFS keeps the album consistent so no track feels louder than its neighbors.
Will leveling here override Spotify's or Apple Music's loudness normalization?
No. Streaming services apply their own playback normalization (Spotify targets roughly -14 LUFS integrated, and it uses album-aware gain when a listener plays a release straight through, which preserves the relative loudness between your tracks). Leveling in this tool mainly helps downloads, Bandcamp, DJ sets, and continuous local playback, where no platform is re-balancing your audio for you.
How many tracks can I sequence at once?
There's no fixed limit, but every file is held in your browser's memory, so the practical ceiling depends on your device's RAM and the file sizes. A dozen typical MP3s is trivial, while a long album of high-bitrate WAVs uses far more memory, so on a phone or a low-RAM laptop you may want to work in smaller batches or use compressed files.
Does the tool add crossfades or gapless transitions between tracks?
It focuses on running order and level matching, and it keeps your songs as separate files rather than fusing them into one continuous track. If you need true crossfades or gapless playback, set the between-track gap or fade when you upload to your distributor, or stitch the tracks in a dedicated editor after you've locked the order here.