Hey Chris, it's a dystopian but interesting point of view.
But this is underestimating the profoundly human phenomenon that is music: people want to know about the artists, the back stories and - most importantly - gathering as a small group in a pub or as giant crowds in a stadium to see it played live is more than ever part of the exper…
Hey Chris, it's a dystopian but interesting point of view.
But this is underestimating the profoundly human phenomenon that is music: people want to know about the artists, the back stories and - most importantly - gathering as a small group in a pub or as giant crowds in a stadium to see it played live is more than ever part of the experience.
Music is a social connector and AI won't be able to replace this.
This is exactly what I was going to say. Human connection with an artist and with other fans is a hugely important aspect of listening to music (for me at least) and I just don’t see the sort of advances in AI described here changing that.
Hey Chris, it's a dystopian but interesting point of view.
But this is underestimating the profoundly human phenomenon that is music: people want to know about the artists, the back stories and - most importantly - gathering as a small group in a pub or as giant crowds in a stadium to see it played live is more than ever part of the experience.
Music is a social connector and AI won't be able to replace this.
This is exactly what I was going to say. Human connection with an artist and with other fans is a hugely important aspect of listening to music (for me at least) and I just don’t see the sort of advances in AI described here changing that.