'It's not enjoyable to make music now': AI music platform CEO is under fire for going after human creativity
Briefly

Mikey Shulman, CEO of Suno, an AI music platform, stated during a podcast that making music is currently unenjoyable for most, citing the extensive time and practice required. He emphasized that while traditional music creation involves honing skills over time, platforms like Suno aim to democratize music production by enabling anyone to create songs from simple prompts. This approach raises debates about creativity, originality, and ethics in AI-generated music, sparking mixed reactions from both industry professionals and enthusiasts.
It's not really enjoyable to make music now, it takes a lot of time, it takes a lot of practice... I think the majority of people don't enjoy the majority of time they spend making music.
Rather than pouring time and effort into practicing and honing their craft, generative AI platforms like Suno allow anyone to produce full songs from just a few prompts, bypassing the traditional barriers for entry.
Read at Fast Company
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