A latest AI that generates music so realistic that it is known as a rival to the favored music-generating artificial intelligence (AI) 'Suno' has emerged. Some even reacted to this by calling it “insane.”
Enterprise Beat reported on the eleventh (local time) that Udio, a startup comprised of researchers from Google's DeepMind, has launched 'Udio', a music creation AI app that may generate latest high-quality music audio from text prompts. .
The usage is so simple as Suno. Enter a text prompt including lyrics, story, music genre, etc. and it’ll generate a song in 40 seconds.
Specifically, the duty is processed in two steps. First, lyrics are generated based on the prompt using a big language model (LLM) reminiscent of 'ChatGPT'. It then uses a diffusion model just like Stability AI's 'Stable Audio' to generate two 32-second song snippets. You may as well use the 'Vary' function to infinitely edit or increase the length.
It’s also free to make use of. You possibly can download audio or video files and share them on the YouTube community in addition to other platforms reminiscent of YouTube or SNS.
Udio has thus far been provided privately to only a number of testers, and is receiving tremendous attention from world-class singers.
Will.i.am praised the song, saying, “It is a completely latest renaissance, and Udio is a tool for creativity on this era. With Udio, you’ll be able to bring songs into existence through AI and imagination.”
The community's response to Udio-generated music can also be enthusiastic.
Reddit is stuffed with comments like “absolutely crazy,” “magic moment,” “so creepy,” “you're lying to yourself should you don't think this is frightening,” and “the death knell for a composer.”
It’s currently available totally free throughout the beta period. Specifically, the terms of service state that the corporate doesn’t claim any rights to the music it creates and that it could be used for industrial purposes.
It was also revealed that it has a built-in 'automatic copyright filter' to be sure that the generated music doesn’t infringe copyright material. This permits you to block music if it feels like a selected artist.
Instagram CTO Mike Krieger said, “Just as Instagram created a photo-sharing boom for the general public, we imagine that Udio also has the facility to steer the popularization of music creation.”
Reporter Park Chan cpark@aitimes.com
