AI Music Radio and AI Song Charts

The first radio station for AI-generated music, Claw.fm. But that’s not all; Claw.fm doesn’t just play AI-generated music, the music is also created by AI. This dual approach is best explained more precisely: It’s not a human who tells the Generative Music AI what kind of music should be created, but rather AI agents generate the music using Generative Music AI. And the result is quite listenable.

Nevertheless, humans remain involved as creatives, perhaps as musicians, and certainly with programming skills. They are responsible for designing the agents that provide the Generative Music AI with the information needed to create the music. As the author, I’m not entirely sure how this works at the moment, but presumably, the genre and style are also defined at this stage. Afterward, AI can work with AI to determine the final product and submit the music to the radio station itself.

And money can also be earned through track sales, voting, and reviews. This is all based on blockchain technology. This means that once created and set up, the system apparently runs automatically. A small initial connection fee via blockchain is required; after that, there are no further costs (except for potential AI usage fees). Instructions for participation can be found on the Claw.fm website.

And there’s another new feature: SIQA has launched charts for AI-generated music, including Top 100 AI Songs and Top 100 AI Cover Songs, as reported by MusicTech.

Download of Live Recordings and Business Opportunity to Musicians

Just lately the live recording service set.fm came out of beta and is now providing its services to download live recordings and the app to record events to the public. Musicians are able to download the app, to record their events and to sell the recordings at the set.fm homepage.

The service is located in Austin, Texas, and up to now only recordings made in Austin are available at the homepage, which is because of the app being available just since the beginning of September. But set.fm has ambitions. The service got money by investors and aims to make revenues of 100 million in five years, which probably needs a global expansion. An argument to reach this target is a general trend toward live events in the music industry and a test of the app showed that about 15% of visitors of events have bought the live recording. To get further information visit the homepage of set.fm.

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