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> I can't wait to hear some serious AI music-making a few years from now. I think this will be particularly useful for musical compositions in movies and film,
by rco8786 4y ago
> I can't wait to hear some serious AI music-making a few years from now.
I think this will be particularly useful for musical compositions in movies and film, where the producer can "instruct" the AI about what to play, when, and how to transition so that the music matches the scene progression.
- adamhp 4y agoNot only that but sampling. I'd say there's at least one sample from something in most modern music. This can essentially create "sounds" that you're looking for as an artist. I need a sort of high pitched drone here... Rather than dig through sample libraries you just generate a few dozen results from a diffusion model with some varying inputs and you'd have a small sample set on the exact thing you're looking for. There's already so much processing of samples after the fact, the actual quality or resolution of the sample is inconsequential. In a lot of music, you're just going after the texture and tonality and timbre of something... This can be seen in some Hans Zimmer videos of how he slows down certain sounds massively to arrive at new sounds... or in granular synthesis... This is going to open up a lot of cool new doors.
- tstrimple 4y agoI was thinking gaming where music can and should dynamically shift based on different environmental and player conditions.