About 63% of young creators aged 16-24 are using artificial intelligence to assist their artistic endeavors.
Charities say more young people are using AI in various creative processes, such as making music.
Sound Connections musician and program director Tee Peters uses AI in the process of creating his work. music Many years.
he said to himself: AI It acts as a “perfect assistant” when it comes to mixing and mastering songs.
“There have been times in my journey so far when I am alone. The whole team is not together, no producers, no engineers.
“AI-powered software and tools can help fill in the missing people in the room.”
Peters also uses the tool to create cover art and marketing materials.
“I spent a lot of time doing music and finding ways to do more in less time as a person.
“It’s kind of counterproductive to spend a lot of time on a ton of non-musical tasks that need to be completed, so AI has helped me a lot.”
A new study by Youth Music found that 63% of young creators aged 16-24 are using AI in a variety of ways, including making music.
The charity spoke to 2,829 people of all ages across the country and found that those over 55 were skeptical about using assistive AI, with only 19% using the technology Did.
Youth Music CEO Matt Griffiths said AI is particularly useful in improving accessibility and removing barriers young creators often face.
“Many in this industry often value privilege, and in fact, this gives people who don’t have that privilege the opportunity to participate.
“I think some of the good things about young creators is that they often work for themselves and don’t have the resources to hire other people to help them.
“They have access to AI so they can write lyrics, write press releases, write marketing copy, and do all the other important administrative work themselves.”
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Singer-songwriter Paul Martin has said he doubts the use of AI.
“Some things help creativity, some things hinder it.
“For example, it doesn’t even make sense to generate beats, generate melodies, generate lyrics, etc. if a machine can do it for you.
“When you come up with a rhythm, it should come from your heart and your soul, it should be an inspiration.
“If a machine can do it, why am I making music in the first place?
“On the flip side, you can get inspired by AI that helps you learn melodies, how to write lyrics, and rhythms.”
He said he was also concerned about the legal issues that AI could pose.
“The AI-generated music was learned from hundreds of thousands of melodies and songs by original artists.
“Who are you suing in a copyright lawsuit?”
