If you make music you wouldnt support this video, for every song this turd uploads, thats one more obstacle between a new listener finding you. If you find ai music on Spotify (this dude or any cheater dont know how you can tell an ai song easily) report it, they will ban everything connected to uploaders i.p
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In other words create spam music that you are actually not creating. It’s easy to hear that it’s made by AI due to the noise that is created in the stem separation when an AI steals from different singers, songwriters etc. and mix it together. 2. Then on top of that it’s also easy to hear if ChatGPT wrote the lyrics as it usually comes up with political correct lame rhymes and phrases such as intertwined my love will shine, eg in a rock or dance song. But a fun toy for people who doesn’t have a musical bone in them. Hopefully ai will figure out the stock market so Artists can do the same without knowing a single thing about finance 😆 Ai in music, in RU-vid history channels with “art” created by mid journey etc. It’s like one big IKEA with a KFC inside it. A copy of a design and a copy of a chicken. Bon appétit
What do you think about singers who depend on synthesizers and auto tunes to have a career ? What about all this toxic music that has been released in the past two decades with nothing but filth & negative messages ? What about all the producers whom use a million VST plugins and call it music ? STOP the non-sense please .. lol | It's always about the $$$
@@mediastreamview9528 For me, music has always been about the journey, not the money. Most musicians embark on this path driven by a deep desire to learn to master an instrument, to craft a song, to find their voice. Sure, money can be a nice bonus, and I have no issue with making a living from my art, as long as it’s done responsibly and without contributing to the noise pollution in the industry. (Of course this is personal taste) But in my case, financial rewards came only after years of honing my craft, mastering my instruments, and learning how to write and produce music that truly resonated with me. It's clear that record labels and TV shows are often more concerned with profit than with the artistry behind the music. They wouldn’t care if a song was created by a robot, but I do. I’ve never been a fan of autotune, though I understand why some artists choose to use it when it’s used as a tool, not as a crutch. Also Synth, VST and even AI incorporation could be ok, if made with heart & soul, not automated, and definitely not the way it sounds so far. My real issue is with the way platforms like RU-vid and Spotify are flooded with endless, low-quality noise. It clutters the space and makes it harder for listeners to navigate through the overwhelming amount of content to find something meaningful.
@@mediastreamview9528 actually, most AI music is better than the gangsta rap music created by contemporary artists. At least, AI music talks about things we like.
The key might be to use AI to quickly create the basic track, and then using real musical instruments (or real instrument sounds), and your own singing to recreate the song from scratch. Use AI like a brainstorming tool.
@@benmarxxshowMany will use AI out of curosity & later shift towards becoming real musicians. I'm already using it towards self-education. The AI is great but it's more satisfying to write your own lyrics, create your own beats & produce your own music.
For the purposes of making money, yes, that is smart. For me, I want to make music that I want to listen to. And if it makes money, it’d be a win/win. Otherwise, I’m making music I don’t care about, and I might also not make money, which is a lose-lose.
Yes you can! Udio says that as long as you indicate that the song was generated by Udio you can use it however you want. For more details, check the FAQs on their site.
brother can i do like a label music for example? because i make a lot of genres of music. does it matter? or the only option is to select a genre? and 1 consistant voice as well? thanks in advance
Hey @arabianeyes. In general, you're more likely to find success if you stick to one specific style and improve on that. But while you haven't found your style yet, you can experiment with multiple genres to see what gets the most listeners.
@@remotemoneytipsRML, allow me to point to 6:40 where you state that “you will be able to generate revenue from AI generated music”. This not really true is it not? Right now there is a whole legal debate going on about whether one can claim authorship over AI generated music. So this creates problems further down the road. What is your take on this? Perhaps I miss something you said about this in your video? Please respond. My thanks in advance.
@@davidderidder2667 Hey David, regulations are still in a grey area here. But the general consensus is that you CAN copyright AI music if you base it on other intellectual property you own. For example, if you wrote your own lyrics, or used a custom sample.
@@remotemoneytips thanks. I knew this, but is reassuring to see you confirm this. I also believe there is serious inequality on Spotify as Taylor Swift track plays have higher monetary value than a track of the average Jill or Joe. So very little sympathy from me to Spotify. Artists should not be forced to reveal how they made their product. If someone believes there is plagiarism, let the complaining party proof that. There are only 13 notes. What is your reflection on thus.
You actually cant register the copyrights to ai music which actually means legally you have 0 protection. Also you will also likely find that your most likely not entitled to ANY royalties. Not to mention many platforms demand you legally hold the copyright. You cant legally register these songs so you technically cant use 90% of platforms.
