How To Recover A Deleted Song In Suno AI: Complete Tutorial 2026

Access the Suno AI platform through your web browser by opening Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge, or your preferred browser. This foundational step, shown at 0:25, establishes your entry point to the platform.

Type "google.com" in the address bar or click your saved Google bookmark. Starting from a search engine ensures you reach the official Suno AI website rather than third-party alternatives. Many users already have Google as their default homepage, which streamlines this process further.

Locate the search bar on Google's homepage and type "Suno AI" exactly as shown at 0:49. Press Enter or click the search button to execute your query.

The search results display the official Suno AI website prominently, typically as the first or second result. Look for "suno.ai" or the official Suno AI domain in the URL beneath the title. Click this link to access the official Suno AI homepage.

Accessing Suno AI through a search engine prevents typos that might direct you to incorrect websites. The Suno AI homepage will load with recognizable branding and interface elements you've used in previous sessions.

On the Suno AI homepage, authenticate your account to access your library and deleted songs. Locate the sign-in button in the top right corner of the webpage, as shown at [1:14]. This button may be labeled Sign In, Log In, or display a user profile icon.

Click the sign-in button to open the authentication dialog. Enter your email address and password associated with your Suno AI account. If you previously connected your account through Google or Discord, you may use those sign-in methods instead.

Click the submit or sign-in button to complete authentication. If you're already signed in from a previous session, your browser may have maintained your login state, and you can skip this step. The system redirects you to your dashboard upon successful authentication.

After logging in, you'll land on the Suno AI dashboard, your central control hub. From this dashboard view at 1:36, locate and click the library icon. The library centralizes all your songs, including both active tracks and recently deleted items.

The library icon typically appears as a musical note symbol, folder icon, or explicit Library label in the navigation menu. This icon is usually positioned in the left sidebar or top navigation bar. Click it to access your complete song collection.

Your library view displays all created songs, organized by date, title, or your preferred sorting method. This section serves as your primary workspace for managing all Suno AI musical creations.

Within your library section, find the trash or deleted items area where Suno AI stores recently removed songs. As explained at [1:49], search for a trash icon within the library interface. This icon typically resembles a waste bin or trash can and may be labeled Trash, Deleted Items, or Recycle Bin.

The trash icon is usually positioned in the library sidebar near other organizational features like playlists or folders. Some interfaces place it at the bottom of the navigation panel or within a more options menu. Examine the interface elements carefully to identify this icon.

Click the trash icon to reveal its contents. Your view transitions from the main library to the deleted items section, displaying all songs that have been deleted but not yet permanently removed from the system.

After clicking the trash icon, you'll see a complete list of all deleted songs, as shown at 2:02. This view presents your removed tracks in a format similar to your main library, typically showing song titles, creation dates, and thumbnail images if available. Take time to browse through this list carefully.

Scroll through the deleted songs using your mouse wheel, trackpad gestures, or the scrollbar on the right side of the interface. If you have many deleted songs, this browsing may take a few moments.

Identify your desired track by song title, creation date, or distinctive characteristics. Some interfaces provide search or filter functionality within the trash section to help locate specific songs more quickly. Once you've found the song you want to recover, you're ready to restore it.

Once you've located the song you want to recover, initiate the restoration action. As demonstrated at [2:12], click on the song entry to select it or reveal additional options. You'll see a Restore to Library button, icon, or menu option associated with the selected song.

Click the Restore to Library option to begin the recovery process. This action immediately transfers the song from the trash section back into your main library collection. The system typically provides instant feedback through a success message, brief animation, or by removing the song from the trash view.

The restoration process happens in real-time without requiring additional confirmation steps. Your song returns with all associated metadata, lyrics, and settings fully restored to their previous state. After a few moments, the song no longer appears in the trash section since it's been successfully moved to your active library.

Ensure the recovery process completed successfully by navigating back to your main library section. As shown at 2:28, click the library icon in the main navigation menu to return to your primary song collection. This verification step confirms that your restoration action worked as expected.

Back in the main library view, scroll through your song list to locate the recently restored track. The song should now appear alongside your other active songs, positioned in chronological order or according to your current sorting preferences. It typically appears based on its original creation date rather than the restoration date.

Click the restored song to ensure it's fully functional and all properties are intact. You should be able to play the track, view its lyrics, and access all features available before deletion. If everything appears correct and the song plays normally, you've successfully completed the recovery process.