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> As Guetta notes on Twitter, he's not releasing this commercially. Yet he used it on stage, on a gig he's getting paid for. How is that not using it commercia
by justaj 4y ago
> As Guetta notes on Twitter, he's not releasing this commercially.
Yet he used it on stage, on a gig he's getting paid for. How is that not using it commercially?
- antoniuschan99 4y agoHe mentioned what he did in the video. Pretty sure he went on ChatGPT and asked it for some lyrics in the style of Eminem and on Future Rave. Copied & pasted the lyrics in an AI voice generator and probably had to use some Eminem acapellas to train it. There's plenty of AI Voice generators I watched a segment on one a few days ago https://youtu.be/OEoU9k5hApM?t=1061 https://youtu.be/OEoU9k5hApM?t=1061
- fshbbdssbbgdd 4y agoI think if the venue is paying ASCAP/BMI, then the DJ can play a recording from that entire catalog. That probably doesn’t apply to an AI-generated track, but it’s how recording artists are generally compensated for appearing in a DJ set.
- jameshart 4y agoYes, that is rather the point. If he used an actual Eminem track or lyric he would be covered by venue ASCAP licensing. As it is he used a clip that he made himself using an online tool based on a lyric that OpenAI randomly generated, that means it’s probably not even copyrightable, so has no rights issues (unless maybe he breached the ToS of any of the services he used to generate it?) and is certainly not sharing in commercial proceeds with the artist impersonated. And so the question is… is that okay?