“It doesn’t have that knowledge of maybe other electronic genres that could make the music more interesting. “It could be more complex,” said Rose Cuthbertson, a 24-year-old AI master’s student. The DJ booth, usually the focus of parties, was left empty as an experiment to see how revellers would react to the AI DJ.Ī few hours into the night, some of the revellers had made up their minds. We want to give people new (jobs),” the 35-year-old executive, who is also a DJ and musician, said. “We want to give them this opportunity to earn money with the AI. “We want to save musicians’ jobs, but in our own way,” Zgordan told Reuters via videolink from the Armenian capital Yerevan. Musicians who created the samples then get a cut when their sounds are used.įor Mubert’s CEO, Paul Zgordan, the rise of AI will inevitably result in some musicians losing jobs. Users can like or dislike the app’s generative music, and the app adapts accordingly. Mubert uses human-made loops and samples to generate brand-new tracks.
Powering the night’s pulsating techno and rhythmic drumbeat was Mubert, the app created by a team of Ukrainian and Russian developers. That’s why it’s a gift,” Pinnegar told Reuters. “If we can have AI make beautiful music and we can play that to each other, I think that’s probably why it’s there. “Algorhythm” – hosted in The Glove That Fits bar – was billed as one of the first of its kind by its promoter George Pinnegar. ChatGPT, a text-based chatbot developed by OpenAI that can draft prose, poetry or even computer code on command, has gained widespread attention in Silicon Valley, spurring investors to pour money into AI-focused startups. LONDON (Reuters) – In front of an empty DJ booth at an East London nightclub, partygoers danced to AI-generated beats in a unique experimental rave that sought to test whether an app can match the vibe of real-life records and a mixer.Īrtificial intelligence has been touted as a great disruptor in recent months.
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