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Without a doubt, Suno Studio boasts some impressive features. One of the introductory videos features a voice-to-saxophone demonstration. The result sounded sur
by thw_9a83c 1y ago
Without a doubt, Suno Studio boasts some impressive features. One of the introductory videos features a voice-to-saxophone demonstration. The result sounded surprisingly good to me and was perfectly usable.
I wonder how AI-assisted music production like Suno will change the profession of being a musician. I think people want their favorite music artists to be real humans they can relate to. For that reason, I guess real singers won't be out of a job anytime soon. The same may apply to performers of real musical instruments. No one wants to see music played entirely from a computer during a live concert.
However, I predict that it will be very difficult to become even moderately well-known as a musician by just being a Suno Studio creator alone. A lot of good-sounding content will be created this way, and if an artist can't perform live or doesn't have a unique persona or story to attract an audience, it'll be hard to stand out from the endless mass of AI-generated content.
- htrp 1y ago>No one wants to see music played entirely from a computer during a live concert. Tomorrowland begs to differ
- MrScruff 1y agoYeah personally I don't give a toss about the person who created the music and their backstory or stage performance. However I do care that the person who created the music made hundreds of micro decisions during the creation of the piece such that it is coherent, has personality and structure towards the goal of satisfying that individuals sense of aesthetics. Unsurprisingly this is not something you get from current AI generated music.
- grandinquistor 1y agoI think music used for commercials, movie trailers etc will move to be AI generated (taking a revenue stream from artists into soul less corporations). But for cases where music is the primary product, I don’t for see AI generated music overtaking anything