Naras Eechambadi’s Post

Navigating the Soundscapes of Change: AI, Music, and the Power of Community Author, Speaker, and Night-Time Economy Expert Shain Shapiro PhD Discusses his Journey and the Music Industry Interview: Nick Clarke

Did you know? AI has the potential to revolutionize the music industry by augmenting the creative process, improving music discovery, and enhancing the overall listening experience for both musicians and consumers. #Inov8Marketing #Inov8Mktg #Inov8AI

With AI being utilized to write songs and create music, the question arises: will AI become unavoidable in various facets of life, such as the music industry? 🎶🤖 #AI #Music #Technology #FutureofMusic Read more: https://lnkd.in/gZny8CzX

“AI Music – lessons to be learned from a disrupted industry” was the topic of the neuland.ai colloquium #2. Learn how the music industry is disrupted again and how artists and the industry are reacted. Derive a strategy for your industry!

In my latest article with Forbes, I explore the creative and innovative ways creators are utilizing AI in the music industry. From music resurrectionists to market expanders, it's clear AI can be used to make music creation more accessible and diverse. While the industry continues to experiment with the technology, it's vital that it's done so with appropriate respect and permissions. That’s why I’ve been a strong advocate for the three C's of music and AI: consent, credit, and compensation. These principles help make clear distinctions between constructive uses of AI tools (where creators’ property and persona are protected) and more troubling ones (where creators are not respected or compensated). Done correctly and with appropriate protections, I believe this moment could mark a positive tipping point in the music industry. Read more in Forbes: https://lnkd.in/eYJfGXCz

The exponential growth of artificial intelligence over the last year is a metaphorical genie that’s out of the bottle, the toothpaste out of the tube. But the music industry has a long and storied history of fighting back during technological upheaval — and oftentimes benefitting from the disruption. In that light, Digital Music News spoke with top music industry experts during our ‘Rules for AI’ mini-conference in Los Angeles to hear the challenges they believe the industry will need to surmount. https://lnkd.in/d2Tjk9Wf #musicindustry #musicbusiness #musicnews #musicindustrynews #musictech #music #AI #IP #artificialintelligence #intellectualproperty #intellectualpropertyrights #musiclaw #musicai

“Outside of productivity, marketing and the abundant benefits of aiding creativity with co-creation and assistive creation, there are various interesting and pressing subjects going forward in relation to AI in the music industry. These subjects include: the future market gatekeepers, the future of copyright, the licensing and records being kept of the works that are used, identifiers and labelling of human versus AI-generated tracks. Then there is also the responsibility and accountability that DSPs hold on hosting deep fakes, the policing and monetisation of deep fakes, creators having a choice about whether their works can be ingested for learning (that ship might have sailed in some places, but absolutely must be addressed going forward), crediting in any and all forms, likeness legalities, monetisation and, finally, current and future consumption routes and usages.” #ai #musique #datamining #legal #eu #tech #uk #dsps #artficialintelligence #aicontent #aimusic #musicrights #music #generativeai #data #GenAi #musica #artists #musicbusiness #musicindustry

Unpopular opinion: The uproar from the music industry against AI might be more about gatekeeping than genuine concern for creativity and earnings. First off, let's address the elephant in the room: many top-tier musicians are already financially secure, to say the least. The argument that AI is pilfering from their coffers seems a bit overstretched. Moreover, if we break down music to its core, it's fundamentally a series of patterns in rhythm and rhyme - there's a limit to its originality. This brings us to another point: a lot of modern music tends to blend into a single, indistinct wave of auto-tuned vocals and recycled beats. Is the fear of AI really about protecting originality, or is it about something else?AI in music represents a democratizing force, offering fresh ideas and opportunities, and potentially leveling the playing field in an industry that's notoriously difficult to break into. It's about time we embraced tools that can introduce new voices and perspectives, rather than clinging to a status quo that favors a select few. And let's be honest, with the prevalence of ghostwriters, auto-tune, and other production tricks, the line between 'authentic' music and AI-generated content is already blurrier than many would like to admit. What if AI could actually enhance creativity, rather than stifle it? It's worth a conversation, at least. https://lnkd.in/gMCiESwi

While some see AI-generated music as a futuristic gimmick, artists like will.i.am and David Guetta are proving otherwise. They see AI as a tool that liberates creativity rather than stifles it. In his latest article, Daniel Anstandig delves into how AI will revolutionize music, giving rise to new genres and styles. Discover how AI is shaping the future of music: https://hubs.li/Q02JpMh90 #AIinMusic #MusicInnovation #AI #FutureOfMusic #Music

The global market for generative AI in music will exceed $3 billion in 2028, up from $300 million in 2023, according to a report put together by research company Goldmedia Group on behalf of Germany and France’s music rights societies GEMA and SACEM. The study on the use of artificial intelligence in the music sector covers a wide range of topics. It was conducted between July 2023 and January 2024, and is based in part on an extensive survey with a total 15,000+ members of SACEM and GEMA responding. https://lnkd.in/g2eg5GhH