Goodbye musicians?

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charmerci

Goodbye musicians?
« on: 18 May 2024, 02:29 pm »
Yipe! With only a single, spoken sentence!And AI will probably get much better too.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=w5bd34C7zco

Mike B.

Re: Goodbye musicians?
« Reply #1 on: 19 May 2024, 03:37 pm »
It has been creeping in for a number of years.

Tyson

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Re: Goodbye musicians?
« Reply #2 on: 19 May 2024, 03:58 pm »
I wonder if the music industry will start moving away from pitch correction as a way to sound authentic.

charmerci

Re: Goodbye musicians?
« Reply #3 on: 19 May 2024, 04:04 pm »
I wonder if the music industry will start moving away from pitch correction as a way to sound authentic.


That's what Fil alludes to in the video. Software can probably (or will) allow variation to correcting to perfect note correction.

bgorman

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Re: Goodbye musicians?
« Reply #4 on: 7 Jun 2024, 11:26 pm »
I'm really not sure how I feel about this, it's only going to get exponentially better from here.

Thank goodness for the live music scene!


charmerci

Re: Goodbye musicians?
« Reply #5 on: 8 Jun 2024, 03:43 am »
I'm really not sure how I feel about this, it's only going to get exponentially better from here.

Thank goodness for the live music scene!


The video showed Taylor Swift "spontaneously" playing her guitar to some fans and her voice was pitch corrected, live!

VinceT

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Re: Goodbye musicians?
« Reply #6 on: 8 Jun 2024, 02:48 pm »
Music has already become a cyborg of man and machine, may as well go all in. What I think will happen is AI will be the composer for a lot of artists. You don't have to be as talented anymore to be successful with the assistance of technology.

I am not a huge fan of electronic music or some of the electronically composed music, not because I am old, because drum machines and computers don't have soul in the music like a human cosnveying the feel and emotion. Also EM lacks the dynamic swings and the looped tracks get boring and samey to me.  Some of the sound effects are cool though and sound good on my system. Not to open a whole other can of worms but my .02.

charmerci

Re: Goodbye musicians?
« Reply #7 on: 9 Jun 2024, 02:49 pm »

I am not a huge fan of electronic music or some of the electronically composed music, not because I am old, because drum machines and computers don't have soul in the music like a human conveying the feel and emotion. Also EM lacks the dynamic swings and the looped tracks get boring and samey to me.

I love music and can't stand the repetitive beats.... however, 20 years ago I used to hang out with some young and beautiful people in the big city. They got me to go to a techno club. Getting smashed and dancing in a huge crowd to repetitive music for hours was actually an amazing experience. I've only done it twice - and cannot tolerate listening to that music sober!

mav52

Re: Goodbye musicians?
« Reply #8 on: 9 Jun 2024, 03:40 pm »
Real music died the day pitch correction took over along with lip sync..

KTS

Re: Goodbye musicians?
« Reply #9 on: 9 Jun 2024, 05:05 pm »
The singer songwriter has always been my favorite and they are still out there, but harder to find. Video killed the radio star, the 80’s seem to be when things really started to get more artificial over all. I still enjoy some of the new stuff!

WGH

Re: Goodbye musicians?
« Reply #10 on: 9 Jun 2024, 06:23 pm »
KXCI, our local community radio station plays more new musicians than I can keep track of, most are really, really good. New music isn't hard to find either, just stream KXCI, 91.3 FM.

KXCI doesn't throw new music at the wall to see what sticks, all music is curated by passionate DJ's who listen to 100's of albums before playing just one. A lot of new music is a shock to the system since my brain has no point of reference, the first reaction is to hate it. I still hate hip hop and rap but gained an appreciation for bluegrass and country western.


If AI can create a better song than 50% of musicians, why not listen and enjoy? It's only a matter of time before an "undiscovered" John Prine or "new" Prince recording is released. This music will be more of a curiosity and make a little money for their estates. These days streaming pays musicians (and computers) very little, artists still have to tour to make a living. Although a few dead artists are still touring.
https://theconversation.com/four-ways-ai-will-impact-music-from-elvis-holograms-to-interactive-soundscapes-221260

ABBA is still performing live and haven't aged a day since 1972.
https://abbavoyage.com/


My last live concert was to see Rhiannon Giddens, an artist I discovered on KXCI. Her concert was sold out. I doubt many radio stations play her music, her name and music may be unfamiliar to many even thugh she was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Music and replaced founder Yo-Yo Ma as the artistic director of the Silkroad Ensemble.

The Tucson Weekly has a well written profile of Ms Giddens.
https://www.tucsonweekly.com/tucson/doing-it-all-rhiannon-giddens-on-being-busy-and-blessed/Content?oid=35489843