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As generative AI gets better, what will happen to artists?
Suno CEO Mikey Shulman found himself in an unlikely place for the founder of a generative AI music company: a songwriting class at Berklee College of
AI builders might argue that they’re making tools to help creative people augment their work, like the drum machine or the synthesizer. “Over the last couple of years, we’ve launched these new AI-based tools that really help our customers […] take their craft to the next level,” said Kakul Srivastava, CEO of Splice. In the music industry, companies like Suno have been implicated in lawsuits from record labels, alleging the unlicensed use of copyrighted songs in their training data.
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