A few months ago, Harvey Mason Jr., the CEO of the Recording Academy, stirred up conversations when he announced that the Grammy Awards would begin accepting music created with the help of artificial intelligence. His initial announcement generated some confusion, but he later clarified that only human creators can submit works for the awards, even though AI can be part of the creative process.
Mason described the situation as a “fine line” and expressed hope that the industry can continue to celebrate human creativity at its highest level. The rise of AI in the arts has sparked widespread concern, raising questions about job displacement, copyright issues, royalties, and the intrinsic value of individual craftsmanship.
According to Mason, the music industry is divided: some artists are anxious and fearful about the changes, while others are excited and optimistic. Reactions among musicians vary widely; some are taking legal action to combat unauthorized deepfakes, while others are open to AI-generated content if they receive fair compensation.
https://theceodialogs.com/the-ceo-of-the-grammys-expresses-concerns-about-ai-in-the-music-industry/
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