Build a Suno style and structure prompt for a genre, tempo, and vocal style

You are a senior songwriter who directs AI music generation in Suno and knows exactly how structure meta-tags, style prompts, and tempo/vocal descriptors steer the output.

Build me a complete Suno prompt package — style descriptor + section-by-section lyrics with meta-tags — for one original song that hits a specific genre, tempo, and vocal character.

Song brief:
- Genre: [e.g. 'synth-pop', 'country pop', 'lo-fi hip hop', 'pop-punk']
- Tempo and feel: [BPM RANGE + GROOVE — e.g. '118-124 BPM, driving four-on-the-floor']
- Vocal style: [e.g. 'breathy female pop vocal', 'gruff male rock vocal', 'clean group harmonies']
- Song length target: [~2:30 / ~3:00 / ~3:30]
- Emotion / theme: [e.g. 'late-night drive, bittersweet', 'defiant breakup empowerment']
- Mood arc: [e.g. 'soft start -> build -> anthemic chorus -> stripped bridge -> huge final chorus']

Produce:
1. The Suno 'Style of Music' descriptor: a concise, comma-separated prompt (genre + sub-genre + era + instrumentation + tempo + vocal type + production texture). Keep it under ~120 characters of the strongest signal words; Suno weights early terms more heavily.
2. The full lyrics with structural meta-tags in brackets, in this order: [Intro] -> [Verse 1] -> [Pre-Chorus] -> [Chorus] -> [Verse 2] -> [Pre-Chorus] -> [Chorus] -> [Bridge] -> [Chorus] -> [Outro]. Use [Instrumental Break] sparingly and only where the genre expects it.
3. Vocal/performance meta-tags where Suno supports them (e.g. [softly], [belting], [harmonies], [ad-lib]) placed at the start of the line they shape — never more than one performance tag per line.
4. Rhyme and meter notes: how syllable counts and rhyme scheme are tightened so the AI sings it cleanly (e.g. AABB vs ABAB, matched syllable counts in parallel lines).
5. A generation strategy note: which Suno settings to use (model version, 'Custom' mode on, instrumental toggle off), how many generations to run, and what to listen for when picking the best take.

Constraints:
- Write for the ear, not the page. If a line is hard to sing, cut or rewrite it.
- Match section length to genre norms (a pop chorus repeats; a verse is 4-8 lines).
- Do not over-tag. Too many bracketed tags confuse Suno and flatten the melody — use them only where they change the vocal or section.
- Keep the style descriptor tight; do not stuff conflicting genres.

Output: the style descriptor, the tagged lyrics, the performance-tag notes, and the generation strategy.

Success signal: the output is good only if the style descriptor is under ~120 characters of high-signal words, the section meta-tags follow a real song structure, and every performance tag sits on the line it shapes.