Songs that are generated by AI tools such as Suno and Udio flood deezer -but French music -streaming platform tries to defend itself.
Deezer said on Wednesday that users add more than 20,000 tracks to the platform every day. This bot-tied audio now makes 18% of the “overall invited” out of fast twice as high as the 10% that the company shared in January.
Aurelian Herault, the Chief Innovation Officer von Deezer, said that the flood of slop songs with AI-generated was a topic that shows “no sign of slowing down”.
In January, Deezer started a tool that recognizes the music of a-generated music. The algorithm can identify artificially created songs that have been produced with several popular generative AI models, including Suno and Udio, which transform basic text demands into “music”.
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Thanks to the tool, Deezer has already “fully generated content from the algorithmic recommendations,” said Herault. The company also plans to develop a tagging system for fully generated content, according to January.
The Deezer tool is noticeable in an industry that seems to be largely an eye on the problem.
The rival platform Spotify has not yet launched an equivalent tool for the persecution of music music music. There has also been no attempts to mark such content, at least not publicly.
CEO Daniel EK before said These tracks created with AI were a fair game on the platform – unless they imitated real artists. However, Spotify seems to be doing a bad task, identifying and removing these AI imitations several Report.
Other music streaming platforms, including Apple Music, Amazon Music and Tidal, have practically remained silent on this topic.
It may not be surprising that popular music -streaming platforms sit on the hands. There are currently no laws to regulate the river of songs of AI generated or a consensus about which types of artificial music are acceptable or not.
Last year, a group of US record labels SUNO and UDIO sued, since they claimed a copyright infringement on a “massive scale”. However, The two companies claim that the training of their models in copyrighted music falls under “fair use”, a joint defense of AI companies.
“Generative AI has the potential to positively influence the creation and consumption of music, but we have to approach development with responsibility and care in order to protect the rights and income of artists and songwriters and at the same time maintain transparency for fans,” said Herault.
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