Google Has Created ‘MusicLM’, an AI That Converts Text to Music.

The system can synthesize vocals technically, but the results are not perfect and may include distortions.

Copyright issues

Google’s key concern is MusicLM’s potential to use training data that includes copyrighted material in songs.

The researchers found that one percent (or less) of the music it produced was a direct copy of songs it had been trained to.

This is enough to make MusicLM reluctant to release in its current form. reported on Friday.

Researchers emphasized the need for further effort to address the hazards associated with music generation and the potential risk of creative content misappropriation.

Some people still find it hard to believe that the Google has released AI-audio clips.

“It is amazing to see how autogenerated vocals have improved in quality!” said that the sound is authentic, but it was in a foreign tongue. This was a tweet from.

It’s not the first time.

This is not the first instance of AI-generated music causing legal problems.

Jay-record Z’s company filed copyright claims against Vocal Synthesis after the YouTube channel used AI for Jay-Z renditions songs like “We Didn’t Start the Fire” by Billy Joel.

These films were originally taken down. However, YouTube decided that the takedown requests were not complete and they were then put back online.

Eric Sunray, a former legal intern at Music Publishers Association, asserts that AI music generators such as MusicLM infringe on copyright by creating “tapestries coherent audio” from the compositions they consume while training. The TechCrunch report cited .

It is important to ensure AI-generatedmusic may be used in a fair way for both composers as well as users. The industry must address these ethical issues and legal concerns as AI technology advances.

It may be a while before courts have a clear understanding of how to rule on the use of AI-generated musical compositions.