AI music will miss out on top charts in Australia
Artists using AI to make music won’t quite get hit the top charts locally, as the Australian recording industry sets out rules regarding where AI is used.
Artists using AI to make music won’t quite get hit the top charts locally, as the Australian recording industry sets out rules regarding where AI is used.
You’re not allowed to create music referencing the name of an artist like David Bowie or Elton John, but just how protected are the names of Australian artists?
Better than any walking simulator, Mixtape is a journey through memories that feels like a John Hughes movie, and an absolute joy, at that.
Data analysis packaged into cute graphics from Spotify and Apple Music is nice, but most services trying this approach really just need to stop.
If ever a sign of the zeitgeist for sound in our time, Shazam now has a list of everything we’re hearing that goes viral.
Logic’s latest update means those random musings are potentially a new take, and there’s even a way to break up recordings, too.
Guitars, pianos, and electric tech of the music variety can make for a musical holiday season, so here are some ideas that sound great.
Could you tell the difference between an AI artist and a real one? I accidentally made Bowie and Beyonce and Elton sing. After experimenting with AI music, it’s easy to see why the music industry is concerned.
You can get text out of nothing and images out of nothing. And now you can make music that way, as well.
Looking for a gift for someone who has an inner rockstar itching to get on stage? We have some tech-filled ideas that could just make the holidays.