You can make songs in seconds with Suno AI. We test if they're actually good
TLDRSuno AI, touted as the GPT of songwriting, generates music by inputting genre and lyrics prompts. The AI's output, while not groundbreaking, produces passable tunes and raises questions about the future of music ownership and the impact on musicians' livelihoods. The video explores these concerns with a few AI-generated jingles, highlighting the technology's potential and limitations.
Takeaways
- 🤖 Sunno AI is a songwriting tool that generates music based on user prompts.
- 🎶 Users receive ownership of the songs they create with Sunno AI.
- 🌐 There is speculation about the potential impact of AI-generated music on streaming services.
- ⚖️ Legal and ethical implications are raised regarding the use of AI in music creation.
- 💡 Musicians' livelihoods may be threatened by the increasing accessibility of AI-generated music.
- 🎵 The first song example is about the Eastern Curu bird, with a focus on wetland protection.
- 🎶 The AI-generated jingle for Australia has a catchy tune but questionable lyrics.
- 🎵 The quality of AI-generated music is subjective and may not appeal to everyone.
- 🤔 The evaluation of AI-generated music raises questions about the role of human creativity.
- 🎼 The Guardian now owns the commercial license for the Eastern Curu song, highlighting the potential commercial use of AI-generated content.
Q & A
What is Sunno AI known for in the context of the script?
-Suno AI is known as the chat GPT of songwriting, capable of generating songs within seconds based on given prompts.
What unique feature does Sunno AI offer compared to other generative AI songwriting bots?
-Unlike most other generative AI songwriting bots, paying customers own the songs they create with Sunno AI.
What concern does the script raise about the future of music streaming services?
-The script raises the concern that music streaming services may soon be flooded with songs created by AI, like those from Sunno AI.
What legal and ethical implications are discussed in relation to AI-generated music?
-The script discusses the potential legal and ethical implications of AI-generated music on the livelihood of musicians.
How does the first song tested in the script relate to the Eastern curu?
-The first song is about the Eastern curu, a bird, reflecting the Guardian's interest in birds.
What is the reviewer's initial reaction to the AI-generated song about the Eastern curu?
-The reviewer wasn't expecting a female voice and didn't think the AI truly understood what an Eastern curu is, but acknowledged that it's not a bad song.
How does the reviewer compare the AI-generated song to songs heard on the radio?
-The reviewer suggests that the AI-generated song is not worse than what they've heard on the radio.
What message does the second AI-generated song, the jingle for Australia, convey?
-The second song, a jingle for Australia, conveys a message of environmental protection and a sense of national pride.
What critique does the reviewer have for the Australia jingle?
-The reviewer finds the jingle not good in terms of musical quality but appreciates the message and its marketing potential.
What does the reviewer conclude about the threat of AI-generated music to musicians?
-The reviewer concludes that while the AI-generated songs are not great, they serve their purpose as jingles and do not necessarily threaten the livelihood of musicians.
What commercial rights does The Guardian own after the creation of the Eastern curu song?
-The Guardian owns the commercial license to the Eastern curu song created by Sunno AI.
Outlines
🎵 AI Songwriting and Ownership
The paragraph discusses the capabilities of sunno AI, a tool for songwriting that generates music based on user prompts. It highlights the unique aspect of this AI where customers retain ownership of the songs they create, raising questions about the potential impact on the music industry. The speaker explores the legal and ethical implications of AI-generated music and its potential threat to musicians' livelihoods. The segment also includes a personal evaluation of AI-generated jingles, including one about the Eastern curu bird, and a comparison of AI's output to human-made music, concluding that while the AI's song isn't exceptional, it serves its purpose as a jingle.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Suno AI
💡Generative AI songwriting bots
💡Legal and ethical implications
💡Eastern curu
💡Wetland protection
💡Jingle
💡Commercial license
💡Music streaming services
💡Robot Tunes
💡News organization
💡Chord progression
Highlights
Suno AI is a revolutionary songwriting tool that can create a song in seconds.
It's been called the 'ChatGPT of songwriting', indicating its advanced capabilities in the music realm.
Users provide the genre and prompts for lyrics, and Sunno AI generates a tune.
A key feature of Sunno AI is that customers retain ownership of the songs they create.
This raises questions about the potential flood of AI-generated music on streaming platforms.
The legal and ethical implications of AI-generated music are discussed.
There are concerns about the impact on musicians' livelihoods.
The first test song is about the Eastern Curu, a bird, reflecting The Guardian's love for birds.
The AI's misunderstanding of the Eastern Curu is highlighted by its generic 'bird' song.
Despite its shortcomings, the song is deemed 'not bad' compared to some radio music.
The song lacks the raw emotion of human-penned songs like 'Driver's License'.
The AI's song advocates for wetland protection, showing an understanding of environmental issues.
The second jingle is for Australia, with a catchy tune but questionable lyrics.
The jingle's message is appreciated, even if the overall quality is not high.
The AI-generated jingle has a marketing potential, comparing it to a news organization's jingle.
The AI demonstrates knowledge of chord progressions and basic song concepts.
The Guardian now owns the commercial license to the Eastern Curu song, indicating a potential new revenue stream for media companies.
The experiment shows that AI-generated music is not a direct threat to human musicians yet.