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It shouldn’t come as much of a surprise that artificial intelligence is finally making its way into the world of music given the degree to which it has already permeated every other aspect of our digital lives, from creating original artwork to writing essays. to conversations with therapists.
However, it should come as no surprise that tech giant Google is the first major player to enter the arena.
Read more: How to learn music production?
Users could write increasingly specific prompts indicating genres and styles or even create songs based on a hummed or whistled melody, according to reports. The company is reportedly building an AI bot that is capable of creating “original” music(Opens in a new window) from both text and sound prompts. Within the company, the upcoming software is known as MusicLM.
The details were revealed in a research paper published on January 26 that described MusicLM as a “model that generates high-fidelity music from text descriptions.” The publication also stated that MusicLM “generates 24kHz music that stays constant for several minutes.” The article discusses how carefully written subtitles can be used to make songs and provides several examples:
The main score for the soundtrack of an arcade game. It has a catchy electric guitar riff and moves fast and with gusto. The music has a lot of repetitions, so it’s easy to remember, but it also has some unexpected sounds, like cymbal bangs and drum rolls.
Along with a library of sounds and other AI cues derived from sources like art files, additional sequences of timed text cues are used to help build song structure (Opens in a new window).
Several examples of AI-created songs have already been posted to Google’s Github account (opens in new window) as part of a pre-release of a dataset containing 5,500 examples of music and text pairs called MusicCaps.
Also Read: Best Music Streaming Services
It is inevitable that the introduction of such a platform will spark additional conversations about the role of artificial intelligence in intellectual property theft and copyright infringement. These conversations will be generated by a multitude of artists and art repositories that have not consented to the public use of their art in the creation of AI bots like these; meanwhile, others are capitalizing on the rise of AI-based technology. Further advances in AI bring a new set of dangers for the people responsible for creating the technology, as exploited workforces bear the burden of data mining and moderation.
Google’s AI music creator won’t be released any time soon, according to the company, which cited lingering concerns about cultural programming bias, bugs, and plagiarism concerns as issues that must be overcome before the product can be made available to the public. .
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Categories: Technology
Source: vtt.edu.vn