Fez909
toilet expert
If this was higher audio quality, I would buy this ![Oops! :oops: :oops:](/ubb/redface.gif)
"kerri chandler style house"
![Oops! :oops: :oops:](/ubb/redface.gif)
"kerri chandler style house"
AI music is, by definition, a rip off of real musicians. It's machine learning, so its output is simply a calculation based on inputs. But how much different is it to a human in that regard? Is it much different to an artist whose music was influenced by another artist? It's a tricky one, which will, no doubt, result in copyright lawyers rubbing their hands in glee.After mucking around with Udio some more, I am still of the opinion that it doesnt generate by mixing its training sources in a subtle enough way to disguise how blatantly it is ripping off specific artists and their music.
Too much of its output is far too familiar. And, for example, sometimes it rips off multiple elements associated with the source artist, without being prompted to at all.
For example, note how it has ripped off Siouxsie and the Banshees in the following example. It didnt just rip off the voice, it used their type of guitar sound too! And the prompt I used, in my usual wacky way, was only "brutalist 1982 synthesizer industrial chanting cathedral doom sausage" so its not like I asked it to lean in this direction.
Its very clever but its dodgy as fuck. And I suspect its doing this sort of thing all the time. But my ability to notice is obviously affected by how familiar I am with the original source material.
IANAL, but I think 'style' can't be copyrighted. You can't be done for sounding like another artists - only if you nick their lyrics and/or melodies.AI music is, by definition, a rip off of real musicians. It's machine learning, so its output is simply a calculation based on inputs. But how much different is it to a human in that regard? Is it much different to an artist whose music was influenced by another artist? It's a tricky one, which will, no doubt, result in copyright lawyers rubbing their hands in glee.
Yes but there is no way this service is distilling things enough. I've messed around with machine learning visuals a lot and they are more subtle than this. Some of that might be down to music being even more tightly integrated into our memories and emotional core, but I still think theres something about the way Udio are doing it that is way too blatant. Even if it was just making sure to only imitate certain aspects of known artists rather than the whole package in one lump, it would reduce this feeling. If I knew the technical detail of their system I would probably understand better why some of the results are so blatant.AI music is, by definition, a rip off of real musicians. It's machine learning, so its output is simply a calculation based on inputs. But how much different is it to a human in that regard? Is it much different to an artist whose music was influenced by another artist? It's a tricky one, which will, no doubt, result in copyright lawyers rubbing their hands in glee.
I agree with this, btw. It does sound like it's copying much more than other generative AIs. But I still don't think it's copyright infringement, due to comments in previous post.Yes but there is no way this service is distilling things enough. I've messed around with machine learning visuals a lot and they are more subtle than this. Some of that might be down to music being even more tightly integrated into our memories and emotional core, but I still think theres something about the way Udio are doing it that is way too blatant. Even if it was just making sure to only imitate certain aspects of known artists rather than the whole package in one lump, it would reduce this feeling. If I knew the technical detail of their system I would probably understand better why some of the results are so blatant.
When it comes to the legal stuff in this respect, we probably have years to come of legal stuff exploring the new machine learning legal angles, such as whether intellectual property rights have been broken during the training process.IANAL, but I think 'style' can't be copyrighted. You can't be done for sounding like another artists - only if you nick their lyrics and/or melodies.
still shite!the "tupac estate" have now got the track onto bbc news, which means TONNES more people are going to hear it.
you will be happy to hear that Kendrick's response has no AI and totally destroys all drakes efforts lyrically, perhaps more to your taste!still shite!