Author Topic: Music  (Read 702504 times)

Re: Music
« Reply #2100 on: July 13, 2025, 07:28:05 PM »
Listening to another one of those AI generated YouTube vidya playlists today, I see this when I click over to see who is making the sound:



I immediately recognize that the vidya was filmed in part on the old "Buck O'Neil Bridge" which no longer exists (it has since been replaced by a much better interchange).

Which makes it doubly intardasting.  Chick is kinda hawt in that dirty way.

Azz, your A. Bocelli song reminds very much of another one of hers:







Re: Music
« Reply #2101 on: July 13, 2025, 07:48:08 PM »
The AI decided I wanted to hear a bunch of Margaret Glaspy, hear two:



&



That second one made me harken back to the thyme I was relentlessly, mercilessly, and gleefully trolling Roz.  If I recall correctly, I submitted it for her approval.

The lyrics may be found hear:  https://genius.com/Margaret-glaspy-stay-with-me-lyrics

As a side note, included in today's AI generated list was the classic Beatles "I'm So Tired" (2009 re-mastered version) which is a fantastic song & shows what poor musikal taste that cat-lady had.

HAH!




Re: Hey Roz, listen to this Music
« Reply #2102 on: July 13, 2025, 08:05:00 PM »
I don't partake anymore, as I simply don't have the thyme for it, but this is a good 'un from today's AI generated playlist:



The vidya, amusingly, reminds me very much of one of the ways I make my living these days.



N'joy!




Re: Music
« Reply #2103 on: July 14, 2025, 07:27:09 AM »
The Pervasive Focus on AI-Generated Music: Transforming Us into Cultural Cyborgs

In recent years, the evolution of artificial intelligence (AI) has permeated numerous facets of life, with music being one of the most prominent domains impacted by this technological advancement. AI-generated music is not merely a novelty; it represents a significant shift in how we perceive, create, and consume music. As we increasingly engage with AI-generated compositions, we risk transforming ourselves into cultural cyborgs—hybrid entities that blend human creativity with artificial intelligence's efficiency and algorithmic precision.

At the heart of this transformation lies the remarkable ability of AI to analyze vast datasets of musical styles, genres, and trends. By employing machine learning algorithms, AI can compose music that mimics human-created works while also inventing entirely new sounds. This accessibility to music production democratizes creativity, allowing individuals without formal training to produce high-quality tracks. However, this leads to a critical question: at what cost do we value efficiency over authenticity? The ease of producing music through AI may dilute the essence of human expression, as creators rely on algorithms to shape their artistic output.

Moreover, the omnipresence of AI-generated music influences our collective listening habits. Streaming platforms increasingly utilize AI to curate personalized playlists, shaping our auditory experiences according to data-driven recommendations. This algorithmically curated content creates echo chambers where listeners are seldom exposed to unfamiliar genres or unique artists. Consequently, we may unknowingly adopt a homogenized taste, reducing cultural diversity and fostering a narrower understanding of global musical traditions. The instrumentalization of AI in music consumption may inadvertently lead to a passive listening experience, where the richness of diverse cultural expressions is overshadowed by algorithmic convenience.

As we delve deeper into this AI-enhanced musical landscape, we must consider the implications for our cultural identity. The term "cultural cyborg" embodies the fusion of humanity and technology, highlighting how our engagement with AI-generated music alters our perceptions of creativity and influence. With machines now capable of crafting melodies that resonate at a fundamental level, the distinction between human and artificial creativity blurs. This shift raises philosophical inquiries about authorship and originality—if an AI composes a piece that evokes profound emotions, can we attribute that emotional resonance to its creators or to the very construct of the AI itself?

Furthermore, the growing reliance on AI-generated content may lead to societal repercussions. The music industry is already witnessing shifts in employment dynamics as AI tools become integral to production processes. Musicians may struggle to compete with the efficiency and cost-effectiveness of AI systems. This creates a potential rift between traditional musicians fighting for recognition and technological advancements that redefine the landscape of creativity. Our cultural fabric risks fraying if we do not recognize and champion human artistry in the face of automation.

In conclusion, while AI-generated music offers unprecedented opportunities for creativity and innovation, it simultaneously presents challenges that demand critical reflection. As we navigate this evolving musical terrain, it becomes imperative to strike a balance between the benefits of technology and the preservation of authentic human expression. Embracing our role as cultural cyborgs requires a conscious effort to engage with AI thoughtfully, ensuring that we celebrate the intersection of technology and artistry rather than letting it eclipse the very essence of what it means to be human in the realm of music.

Re: Music
« Reply #2104 on: July 14, 2025, 05:23:44 PM »
Musicians may struggle to compete with the efficiency and cost-effectiveness of AI systems.


Mobsters may struggle to command total control of the glo
al media establishment. (Fuck their standards.)

As we navigate this evolving musical terrain, it becomes imperative to strike a balance between the benefits of technology and the preservation of authentic human expression.

Prank calls were bad enough when they were adolescent brats. Now, those brats have botfleets.

This cannot end well. (Facts.) There are various reasons for this mathematical certitude.

Number One (1): .NOT.HAPPY.••√°°⁷7⁷

Re: Music
« Reply #2105 on: July 30, 2025, 12:38:54 AM »
Is Tom Waits just a methed-out version of Ron Perlman or something?




Re: Music
« Reply #2106 on: August 23, 2025, 02:22:13 AM »
This seems likely:



Nautical Shore...



Re: Music
« Reply #2107 on: September 21, 2025, 03:14:45 AM »
I am relatively certain that this "Uncle Sam's Blues Band" is AI generated.  Perusing the vidyas that can be found by following the preceding link;  I note that all the songs are less than a month old, and under the "Releases" section all of their "Albums" are of 1 song each (at the time of this post).

Hear, three:







Even though it's suspected AI slop, that last one was actually pretty good.

Doc, Lazar, & Lazerus:  confirm or deny that it is AI slop?

Azz, since it isn't hip-hop I won't ask you to torture yourself by listening to any of it...



N'joy Sugar!




Re: Music
« Reply #2108 on: September 21, 2025, 05:14:20 AM »
I am relatively certain that this "Uncle Sam's Blues Band" is AI generated.  I note that all the songs are less than a month old and under the "Releases" section all of their "Albums" are of 1 song each (at the time of this post).

Doc, Lazar, & Lazerus:  confirm or deny that it is AI slop?

Azz, since it isn't hip-hop I won't ask you to torture yourself by listening to any of it...



N'joy Sugar!




I say AI. Have the public caught on? We are living n a psy-op world.

The Samfox band from Cleveland started about 2016. They is real.



https://www.eartothegroundmusic.co/2016/12/10/samfoxaltbluesrock/

Re: Music
« Reply #2109 on: September 21, 2025, 05:57:40 AM »
Sweet Delta blues from Cowlitz County

https://vocaroo.com/1iWQ5w2Wgvms

Re: Music
« Reply #2110 on: Today at 10:52:12 AM »

Re: Music
« Reply #2111 on: Today at 01:19:07 PM »
Sweet Delta blues from Cowlitz Thurston County

https://vocaroo.com/1iWQ5w2Wgvms

F*** yeah thank you. I do Qi Gong to this now. White man overbite and all. God bless μou>&ANDĪīTΩTΠOU.