You can call me AI

Frighteningly, AI can knock up songs to order in just a few seconds.

This is one I just 'created' whilst having two sips of my cuppa.

https://suno.com/song/f4d7b8d7-8e69-...e-38e28f9f45fa

Yep next couple of years are going to be interesting.

I think from the consumer there will remain a demand for creativity by humans but the problem will be being able to distinguish the difference and that your automatic response to everything will be "AI"

I think music might be one of the few entertainment industries that’ll remain largely unscathed. Live music, with the original artist performing, can’t really be replicated by Al.

Look at Oasis. A band with no new music of note in nearly 30 years, yet they’ve sold millions of tickets for several hundreds of pounds.

ABBA Voyage on the other hand is a fake digital tribute to one of the biggest bands of all time, the closest thing you could ever get to seeing the real deal. But it’s held in a 3,000 capacity venue and tickets are £40.

If the real ABBA did a reunion tour I’d imagine they’d be pulling in similar numbers to Oasis.

AI is going to feck things up.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Canton Kev

I think music might be one of the few entertainment industries that’ll remain largely unscathed. Live music, with the original artist performing, can’t really be replicated by Al.

Look at Oasis. A band with no new music of note in nearly 30 years, yet they’ve sold millions of tickets for several hundreds of pounds.

ABBA Voyage on the other hand is a fake digital tribute to one of the biggest bands of all time, the closest thing you could ever get to seeing the real deal. But it’s held in a 3,000 capacity venue and tickets are £40.

If the real ABBA did a reunion tour I’d imagine they’d be pulling in similar numbers to Oasis.

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Got dragged to ABBA Voyage with the in-laws a few weeks ago. It's £80 a ticket (minimum, it goes up to £300) and it's sold out twice a day, 5 days a week, and has been for 3 years now.

Considering all they have to do is press play twice a day, I imagine the ROI is much higher than an international tour.

I did wonder a while back, with the capability of AI getting greater, is it a matter of time before every song that could be written will be already made? AI told me no, but then it would say that

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Canton Kev

I think music might be one of the few entertainment industries that’ll remain largely unscathed. Live music, with the original artist performing, can’t really be replicated by Al.

Look at Oasis. A band with no new music of note in nearly 30 years, yet they’ve sold millions of tickets for several hundreds of pounds.

ABBA Voyage on the other hand is a fake digital tribute to one of the biggest bands of all time, the closest thing you could ever get to seeing the real deal. But it’s held in a 3,000 capacity venue and tickets are £40.

If the real ABBA did a reunion tour I’d imagine they’d be pulling in similar numbers to Oasis.

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That's fine for the bands who are already famous.

P.S. I have zero musical talent and the AI generated piece I linked to therefore had no expertise of mine in it.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by richard.

Got dragged to ABBA Voyage with the in-laws a few weeks ago. It's £80 a ticket (minimum, it goes up to £300) and it's sold out twice a day, 5 days a week, and has been for 3 years now.

Considering all they have to do is press play twice a day, I imagine the ROI is much higher than an international tour.

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According to the website tickets start at £38, but you have to go ahead to September for those prices. Although there are no shows close to being sold out in August yet.

In terms of ROI, certainly a fake hologram is cheaper than the real deal. Aren’t the Gallagher brothers getting something like £50m for this tour?

You don’t need to pay a computer to lip sync.