Soon in AI terms is 6-12 months

@@boratsagdiev6486 exactly. A joke rooted in truth.

Hey i see Mr Smith agents here 😑 nothing to acknowledge..

@@boratsagdiev6486 AI isn't the same as ChatGPT. ChatGPT in its current iteration is a language AI... music would take more of a math machine learning, and highly nuanced; MIDI does not mean musical. AI sure, sooner or later it seems likely it can emulate human musical creativity and production, but ChatGPT? Highly doubtful.

@@TilMayne

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@@Blav2 what?

@@Blav2 shut up!😂🤷‍♂

exacto

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Edison should have never invented the record player because all the time it took him to get the first record, he could have studied and played some very complex piano pieces in that time 😅. In other words, once you have a pipeline from AI to DAW you can run it over and over and over and over again and really start working on making the AI better at music, so it is no big deal that it takes a bit longer for the first pieces.

@@jantuitman so playing an instrument and creating is the same as listening to music (the record player fallacy is hilarious)? Wow thanx for the insight 🤣👌 Also instead of spending so much time to make ChatGTP better at music, here's a thought, spend that time to make YOURSELF better in music? food for thought...

@@vasoskyriakides I agree that it is a good idea to get involved yourself with the music. But this doesn’t contradict the fact that it can be fun and interesting to use AI for making that music, as AI can help you teach musical concepts you don’t know yet yourself, or you can write music together with the AI, or you can have the AI generate accompaniments, and so on. There are tons of creative possibilities. Unfortunately it is also quite possible to do soulless things with AI, like generate a lot of dumb music that isn’t very deep and listen to that and mistake it for the real thing….

@@vasoskyriakides also I don’t get why you call the record player example a fallacy. It seems to me very probable that people were on average better music performers before the invention of record players because they all had to sing and play their own music. But that doesn’t mean that there is no place for record players in this world and I don’t think I prefer a culture where you have to learn about all music by going to people who know them over a culture where music can be transmitted through mediums. Yes, there is always something that gets lost when new inventions are being made. But for the things that are lost, new things come into place that are also interesting.

@@jantuitman I don't think we disagree as much as you think. I do enjoy using it as a tool to improve my workflow. But at the end of the day it's a tool. U might know the difference and me too but I believe most people will use it in a lazy way and there's a possibility music might become boring and recycled. I guess we'll have to wait n see. Also record players are primarily used to listen, in a sense Record players did the opposite of what you're saying cause it encouraged people to learn music to make n sell records. If you used the synthesiser as an example which is more a creative tool that disrupted the way we write (arpeggiators, LFO's e.t.c.) it would've made more sense to me

hey noumenAI, yeah u know, spicing up the narration with a pinch of salt and a dash of pepper, I'm making it a lively experience! Let's toss the solemnity aside and have ourselves a good time.

I'd love to see it, but there's a lot of hate for AI among producers it seems. If Ableton doesn't have the appetite maybe someone like Bitwig or Serato will.

@@JosephPWagner yeah but there's no other way around. Everybody will need to adapt to AI. I think we can see AI as more like a way to delegate boring work. For people who want to do boring work tho in this age of automating work, I don't know what to say to them lol.

The road to hell is paved with good intentions.

@@JosephPWagner They'll get over it.

@@yashgarg.official Of course, everyone has to adapt to AI, but the question is to what extent. It's disrespectful to an artist whose music you like to just let an AI imitate it to benefit yourself without lifting a finger. Besides, it doesn't matter what you personally find boring or not. There are people who are bored by almost everything - should they have the last word? Finding chord progressions is not repetitive and not boring for a real musician. Don't you want to live in a society where craft and human creativity are rewarded? You will not only be a profiteer, but also a victim. You won't be able to build anything for yourself if everyone who feels the mood can imitate your music without any effort.

Also the editing on the video was very entertaining. So many ChatGPT tutorials are mind numbingly boring besides increased capabilities.

Acho que a questão não é se é feito com o coração ou não. Mesmo sendo uma máquina gerando códigos e automatizando tarefas, ainda existe o fator humano por trás dos processos. Será cataclísmico quando uma máquina programar outra máquina para criar arte, eliminando 100% o fator humano. Por ora, esse é provavelmente um daqueles sinais de que atravessamos uma era em que tudo precisa ser ressignificado, até mesmo a forma como consumimos/apreciamos arte. Aliás, em termos musicais, quantos padrões melódicos e rítmicos surgiram nos últimos 20 (ou mesmo 50) anos em grandes obras que se assemelham ou se referem a outras? Não havia uma máquina por trás de cada composição ditando como deveria ser, mas já havia uma fórmula matemática da qual uma indústria cultural se apropriou por muito tempo, transformando a expectativa de criatividade em produto de consumo de massa. A IA como mera ferramenta talvez seja uma aceleração excessiva do processo. O mesmo impacto e a mesma discussão surgiram quando a fotografia e o cinema chegaram em tempos em que a apreciação se concentrava nos quadros de pintura. Hoje a pintura e a arte fotográfica convivem sem o grande debate do que é estritamente artístico ou não. Muito provavelmente, a IA é o sintoma de que o padrão de criatividade humana, sensibilidade e sua recepção crítica precisam se mover em outra direção, e como vamos ter que lidar com isso.

Ya. Me too. Same as with evs: low range, high torqe, sounds like a tractor to me… sure sportscar as a proof of concept. Makes sense.

I think it'll be a lot faster than people think. Compare V1 of Midjourney to V5.1 and the growth in under a year is insane. It's like jumping from the first computer to our smartphones that fit in our pocket in under a year. I'm all for working along with AI in the creative process though. People are going to make some awesome workflows with it.

I just wanted to let this awesome audience that watches these videos know that you all make me the happiest person on planet Earth!

Apparently there is an abstract level in music that is related to abstract representations in vision, language, motion etc. So big companies are just going for large enough neural network that can do evrything in any modality by training also every modalities, just like humans do.

mmmm, why the f do we need it?

@@tcl6454 We would like to have AI software that will quickly generate many musical pieces for us to choose from, with the instrumentation of our choosing. More specifically, I would like to be able to tell it (through prompts) what I want to hear in terms of: length of the piece, tempo, shortest note duration, longest note duration, use of vibrato, type of musical piece (e.g., symphony, pop song, church hymn music, etc.), and many other variables. Also, I would like to tell it things I do not want included in the music piece. I have no way of creating music like this now without spending a fortune on recording studio and musician expenses to create just one substantial musical piece. That is why we need this new type of efficient and cost effective AI model.

@@lucamatteobarbieri2493 You are right that companies are building AI models that can work in many different areas. But from what I have heard so far, the AI generated music from these models is just not very melodic based on current western music standards.

@@dhightone6755 I don’t understand… if you don’t want to write the music then don’t do it. It’s not like there’s a shortage of real music to listen.. you are taking about removing from music the very thing that gives it’s meaning: the human aspect. By the way, if we’re talking about MIDI than all you need right now is a computer, some VSTs (there are free ones) and a midi controller (if you don’t want to spend the money you can program using a mouse or write using something like muse score, which is also free). Hardly a fortune Why would we want humans to “not make” music when we already have thousands and thousands of talented musicians putting on the work to make real meaningful music? More than we can listen in a lifetime We “need” food, medicine, sustainable technology… we definitely don’t need non-human art, non-human sports non-human literature... What’s the point of that?

thanks Neil

Hey Brandon, no, you simply take the text representation from ChatGPT (and the code, if the one in the notebook doesn't work) but there's no direct link from ChatGPT.

@@nobodyandthecomputer that's weird because chat GPT is literally giving me a dead link from google drive....

@@brandonblackonline Its trying to break loose. Keep it under control, don't let it out.

@@brandonblackonline It needs your Google password for that link to work.

Totally agree. It’s interesting to see all the nerdy, programmy stuff used to make this happen, but one could have written or played those poor, soulless examples in a fraction of the time spent jumping around on different techie platforms to generate a midi file.

@@shanehen Literally seconds 😂🤝

Exactly. People get creative with it, but AI isn't creative by itself

Tea, earl grey, hot.

Het Ben, my way of doing it is all about letting the AI cook up the note sequences for me, and then I dive into the DAW to play around with the velocity for that extra flair! But you know, everyone's got their own style, and that's what makes music so awesome! Here, I'm showcasing some raw results with the midis, but by adding a dash of spice - I mean, playing with the velocities and shifting the notes slightly in time - you can create some really interesting musical concoctions! 🌶🎶

@@nobodyandthecomputer oh no doubt that also makes sense cos the Ai velocities might not add anything to the idea or be even necessary. This was the first time I’d seen this workflow which was dope especially for music we wouldn’t be able to compose. I never really needed Midi packs but this could be a move

@@nobodyandthecomputer I'm curious if the velocity values made sense in context

That's amazing, how do I even do that? Like the video here?

Just remember, ChatGPT is still actually the first useful generation of general purpose LLM. Once these things are offered as specialized tools, they will drastically improve. As a developer, you might want to be slightly more concerned and maybe consider pivoting your career more towards architecture, design and requirement engineering. As a music creator; just imagine two generations further, where content farms are barfing out pop hits left and right, where both artist and composition are fully AI generated. There's no way it will replace actual creators, but I think the industry will be flooded. In my estimate it will be less than 5 years (heck, maybe less than 2) before we see a top 10 song by AI. Of course that's when the real fun starts, when people start suing based on copyright infringement, and we get AI lawyers.

@@TweakMDS learning to build ai apps and custom ai models. UX design is already one of ny strengths. I use AI a lot. True creative music using lots of layers of live instruments and synths with automation is gonna take a bit i think. Some cliche pop may get produced and even move up the charts but i think overall truly original music has more time than most other stuff. But i could def be wrong. But so far, i havent seen anything involving music creation that has really even come close to impressing me.

@tweakmds...I think some of today's top 40 pop radio crap is already SECRETLY made by a.i....big record companies have Big $$$ to spend !!!

Try the new notebook, its more clear