Monday's showcase seemed aimed at allaying concerns Apple might be losing its edge with the advent of AI.
Billboard contacted two companies that specialize in AI detection to see if the rapper's feature on a parody of "Hey There Delilah" is real or AI-generated.
"It's a moment of magic when you first try a generative music platform," says one executive. "Then most people don't really have a use for it."
After “BBL Drizzy” was sampled in Sexyy Red and Drake’s new single “U My Everything,” it required a lawyer to create a procedure for clearing AI samples. It's never been done before.
During a Sony Corp. investor presentation, Rob Stringer called for short-form video to provide more revenue for the labels that provide “premium quality artistry” for their platforms.
The new certification will be able to verify whether an AI music model has been trained on ethically sourced datasets or not.
Music and tech professionals discuss AI’s role in today’s music industry, how it reshapes the way artists interact with fans and more.
The company tells the tech industry in a letter that "unauthorized use" of its music to train AI models "infringes our intellectual property"
The arrival, and influence, of AI is already well established in the music world. Artists and music-makers would be wise to embrace it — for the benefit of all.
A bipartisan group of senators issue a 33-page report, saying "we can’t afford to put our head in the sand" on AI and its risks.
