CISAC’s Post

In an era where AI is revolutionizing sectors across the board, the music industry stands on the brink of transformation. The rise of AI music-generation tools is poised to inundate the market with compositions indistinguishable from those crafted by human hands. As we confront this reality, the pressing question is: how will the industry adapt to ensure authenticity and artistic integrity amidst the flood of AI-generated content? How do you envision the collaboration between AI and artists shaping the future of music? https://lnkd.in/dzndB6bk

An advantage of using the .am country code top-level domain (ccTLD) abbreviation "AM" for AI Music is a smart way to highlight one’s services of AI Music.

Part 1 of 3. AI in Music: Navigating the Creative Blend The debate around AI in music is more vibrant than ever. When you start with your own song, your lyrics, your melody, and then import it into an AI tool like Suno, choosing the cover option, it prompts intriguing questions about ownership and creativity. I recently experimented with a song by my friend Jesse Erwin. When I input it into Suno and selected the cover option, the AI captured my vocal in the first half and what sounds like Jesse’s vocal in the second half. It’s a fascinating glimpse into how AI can blend human and AI elements. This brings up important questions: if you then bring it back into your own studio, tweak it, and add your own vocals, where does the line between your creation and the AI’s contribution lie? It’s an evolving and thought-provoking conversation about the future of music. And stay tuned for part two, where I’ll upload the original version of 'Dichotomy'. In part 3, I'll upload the cover version, purely created by AI music creation tool, 'Suno'. #AIinMusic #MusicTech #CreativeCollaboration #HumanAndAI #MusicControversy #Songwriting #AIEthics #DigitalCreativity #InnovativeMusic #FutureOfMusic

Artificial Intelligence is reshaping the music industry at an unprecedented pace. While innovation brings exciting possibilities, it also raises critical questions around ownership, transparency, and fairness for human creators. This is why the recent step taken by WIN Worldwide Independent Network, together with South American associations ABMI - Associação Brasileira da Música Independente (Brazil), A.S.I.Ar Asociación de Sellos Independientes de Argentina, AMI Paraguay, and IMICHILE(Chile), to join the #JusticIA coalition is so important. With over 40 creative organizations united, this coalition sends a strong message to governments, technology companies, and industry leaders: protecting intellectual property in the age of AI is non-negotiable. The coalition calls for: . Transparency in how AI is used . Clear labeling of AI-generated content . Proper record-keeping and disclosure . Safeguards to ensure rights for artists, musicians, composers, and publishers For me, as someone working closely with the independent music ecosystem, this initiative is a timely reminder that AI must empower creators, not exploit them. If the right frameworks are in place, AI can support creativity, but without them, it risks undermining the integrity of music itself. It is equally important that regions like Pakistan and South Asia are part of this conversation. Independent artists, labels, and distributors here deserve the same protection and recognition as their peers across the globe. The future of music depends on balancing innovation with integrity. I stand with WIN, #JusticIA, and all associations working to ensure that technology serves creators, not the other way around. iajusticia.com #JusticIA #WIN #IndependentMusic

Artificial Intelligence is changing the way we work, play, and live, including the world of music. Will AI replace musicians today? Today’s smart technology can generate a complete song in under 40 seconds. One striking example is when the Beatles released a new track in 2023, using AI to isolate and enhance John Lennon’s voice.  The old demo tape brought his vocals to life decades later. #AIandMusicians #AImusicians #canaireplacemusicians #musicindustrysurvival #thefutureofAI #willaireplacemusicians #willmusicindustrysurvive

RIAA V Suno: this case turns on two crucial questions and five different readings 1. How was Suno trained? Did it simply listen, or did it download and break the terms of service? 2. What did the training produce? Does the output reference recordings or merely interpret compositions? The answers will shape the legal future of #AI and #musicrights. There are five ways to read the amended Recording Industry Association of America® (RIAA) complaint: 1. Listening, #fairuse. Like studying jazz records to learn improvisation. No issue. 2. Listening, not fair use. Still no copying. A case for #music publishers, not labels. 3. Used YouTube, followed #copyrightlaw, and broke the terms of service. Then YouTube, not RIAA, may have a claim. 4. Used YouTube, violated both copyright and terms. Murky, but still a question of access, not copying recordings. 5. Stream-ripping. Bypassing YouTube’s protections. That’s a different class of violation, and it could jeopardise all AI training methods. The RIAA says Suno ripped streams. If that’s true, this case escalates. But if Suno only listened, why are the master owners leading the charge? Full breakdown here → https://lnkd.in/gWy5ejRj #musicindustry #aimusic #musicbusiness

AI Vocal Remover: The 2025 Guide to Perfect Acapellas AI VOCAL REMOVER: The Master Track, Unlocked For decades, creators were locked out. AI just picked the lock. Every music creator knows the frustration. You have a great idea for a remix or a karaoke track, but you hit a wall. Specifically, you can't get a clean vocal track. For decades, record labels locked away the master tracks of popular songs, keeping them out of reach for everyone but the original producers. However, this guide is about the amazing technology that finally picked that lock. This is the ultimate 2025 guide to the AI vocal remover, a tool that solves one of music's oldest problems and opens up a new world of creativity. The Locked Vault: The Decades-Old Problem of the Inaccessible Master Track The main problem for DJs and producers has always been the "inaccessible master track." When a song is released, for instance, it's just one complete audio file. In the studio, producers combine the individual recordings, like vocals, drums, and bass, into that single file. As a result, it’s nearly impossible to separate them again. Unless you were the original artist, gett... https://lnkd.in/dwqTHaca #AIVocalRemover #AIImageArt

AI in Music Creation: The Future of Sound is Here   Imagine composing unique, royalty-free tracks instantly—without instruments, expensive studios, or long production cycles. With AI, this is no longer the future; it’s happening now.   From AI-driven playlists and trending generative music tools to artists experimenting with new soundscapes, the industry is witnessing a creative revolution. AI doesn’t replace human artistry—it amplifies creativity, offering fresh compositions, limitless variations, and faster production. What do you think Will AI become a co-creator in your next playlist or campaign #MusicTech #AI #Creativity #Innovation #QuantabaseAI #QuantabaseTechnologies

🎵 The music industry just got its biggest AI disruption yet: Xania Monet's multi-million dollar record deal An AI-powered R&B artist named Xania Monet just signed with Hallwood Media, and she's already charting on Billboard. This isn't a tech demo - it's a commercial reality that's reshaping the music business. The breakdown: ☑️ AI-generated vocals and instrumentation (via Suno platform) ☑️ Human-written lyrics ☑️ Real chart success and industry investment ☑️ Major backlash from established artists like Kehlani Why this matters beyond music: This is the most direct test yet of whether AI-originated work can be treated as investable, commercial art. But there's a catch - under U.S. law, purely AI-generated content typically can't be copyrighted. The risks are real: ⁉️ Labels may lose control over rights and enforcement ⁉️ Human artists feel their creativity and labor are being undermined ⁉️ Brand risk if public sentiment turns negative (remember FN Meka?) Here's where I see the real opportunity: My husband has been collaborating with AI for over a year now, and it's been incredible to witness. He's been a natural musician his whole life - writing music, producing beats - but AI has amplified his creativity exponentially. He's creating music faster, exploring new ranges, and pushing creative boundaries he never thought possible. 🎶 This is the future I believe in: AI as a creative collaborator, not a replacement. When human creativity, emotion, and lived experience combine with AI's capabilities, that's where magic happens. The question isn't whether AI belongs in music - it's already here. The question is: How do we ensure it serves artists rather than replacing them? The real winners will be artists who embrace AI as a tool to amplify their unique human creativity and storytelling. Interested in learning more about AI music collaboration? Feel free to reach out! #AIMusicArtist #MusicIndustry #AICollaboration #DigitalCreativity #MusicTech #CreativeEthics #MusicProduction

How generative AI could change the value of music assets A framework for evaluating music assets in the Attribution Share economy https://lnkd.in/dKPY55Nj Excited to share this piece, co-written with my partners Aileen Crowley 🌎 and Stephen Godfrey from Lark42, with special thanks to Michael Pelczynski (Photo by Simon Noh on Unsplash)