"Fave found herself caught up in a viral moment: an unauthorised version of a track featuring an AI choir had been released, quickly becoming an internet sensation. To get ahead of the situation, she recorded her own remix that integrated the AI-assisted song and added it to her discography."
"Many of Africa's music markets are seen as particularly vulnerable to the threat of AI-generated music plagiarising the work of real-life artists, due to comparatively weak legal frameworks around intellectual property protection."
"You have to work with it, not to be eaten by it. I think that AI will never cover what's authentic. AI is the present already, so we have to discuss this and find ways to work with AI for the country, for the culture and for the future."
Fave, a Nigerian singer-songwriter, responded to an unauthorized AI-generated track by releasing her own remix, reclaiming the work as her official expression. This move highlights the vulnerability of African music markets to AI-generated music due to weak intellectual property protections. The Atlantic Music Expo in Cape Verde focused on educating artists about AI's integration into music while preserving their creativity. Cape Verde's culture minister emphasized the importance of supporting local artists financially and adapting to AI's presence in the industry for cultural preservation and future growth.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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