Yes — it's your work, and reusing it is one of the smartest workflows in AI music.
1. You own your generations (on a qualifying commercial tier) — sampling yourself needs no permission from anyone. Chop, flip, and rebuild freely.
2. Stems are your sampling toolkit. The cleanest way to self-sample: pull stems from song A, drop the vocal chop or drum break into your DAW, and build song B around it. Or feed a melody back into Suno as inspiration for a variation.
3. Keep the chain. Note which song sampled which ('Song B samples Song A chorus'). If collaborators or splits are ever involved, the chain is the paperwork.
4. Released songs → remixes need new ISRCs. If song A is already distributed and you release the remix as song B, that's a new track with a new ISRC — and credit it as a remix of the original.
5. The creative upside: self-sampling builds a signature sound. When your songs quote each other, you're not repeating yourself — you're building a catalog with an identity.
Good luck! Hank founder of SonorixPG