AI-generated music has been making waves in the music industry, but not all artists are on board with the concept. Recently, Drake expressed his disapproval of a song created using AI voice cloning tools that resembled him. While the track was quickly removed from streaming services, other musicians have since shared their views on AI-generated music.
Sting, for instance, has called the situation a "battle" between musicians and AI. In an interview with the BBC, he said that "the building blocks of music belong to us, to human beings." This sentiment has been echoed by other musicians who feel that AI-generated music takes away from the creativity and hard work of human musicians.
Despite this opposition, some artists are embracing AI and its potential in the music industry. Grimes, an electronic artist, has said that she encourages her fans to use her voice in AI-generated music without penalty. She has even expressed a willingness to share royalties for successful tracks featuring her voice.
David Guetta, a popular DJ, is also a supporter of AI-generated music. He has worked with a team of developers to create an AI-powered music composition tool that allows users to create their own tracks.
While the debate over AI-generated music continues, it is clear that musicians and the music industry as a whole are beginning to explore the possibilities of AI. From composition tools to voice cloning, AI has the potential to revolutionize the way we create and consume music. Some experts predict that AI-generated music could become a mainstream genre in the future, with its own dedicated fan base. However, for now, it remains a topic of discussion and debate among musicians and music fans alike.
