Ghostwriter, the anonymous creator behind the viral AI Drake song, has released another track — and this time, it features the AI-generated voices of Travis Scott and 21 Savage.
In a song titled “Whiplash” posted to TikTok, Ghostwriter leaves a note for the two artists at the very end.
Artists now have the ability to let their voice work for them without lifting a finger,” Ghostwriter’s message reads.
Ghostwriter raised serious copyright questions earlier this year with the release of an AI-generated Drake song, “Heart on My Sleeve,” which started gaining traction on Spotify, Apple Music, and other streaming services before its removal.
Harvey Mason Jr., the CEO of the Recording Academy (which is responsible for the Grammys), tells the NYT that “as far as the creative side, it’s absolutely eligible because it was written by a human.”
However, “Heart on My Sleeve” still has to meet “general distribution” standards that require availability in physical stores nationwide, online retailers, or streaming services, something a song that faces copyright issues might struggle with.
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This is the best summary I could come up with:
Ghostwriter, the anonymous creator behind the viral AI Drake song, has released another track — and this time, it features the AI-generated voices of Travis Scott and 21 Savage.
In a song titled “Whiplash” posted to TikTok, Ghostwriter leaves a note for the two artists at the very end.
Artists now have the ability to let their voice work for them without lifting a finger,” Ghostwriter’s message reads.
Ghostwriter raised serious copyright questions earlier this year with the release of an AI-generated Drake song, “Heart on My Sleeve,” which started gaining traction on Spotify, Apple Music, and other streaming services before its removal.
Harvey Mason Jr., the CEO of the Recording Academy (which is responsible for the Grammys), tells the NYT that “as far as the creative side, it’s absolutely eligible because it was written by a human.”
However, “Heart on My Sleeve” still has to meet “general distribution” standards that require availability in physical stores nationwide, online retailers, or streaming services, something a song that faces copyright issues might struggle with.
The original article contains 307 words, the summary contains 172 words. Saved 44%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!