Keep pulling the thread on Harvey Mason Jr..
The Recording Academy has a new media rights partnership with Disney ABC for the Grammy Awards, starting in 2025.
Harvey Mason Jr. states that some form of AI is being used in every pop and R&B studio session he has recently been a part of.
Suno CEO Mikey Schulman described his company's product as the "Ozempic of the music industry," implying its widespread but undisclosed use by artists.
The current eligibility standard for a Grammy Award requires that a work must involve "more than a de minimis amount" of human creativity.
The Recording Academy has ended its 50-plus-year media rights partnership with CBS.
The Recording Academy has created a new division called Grammy Studios to produce original content.
The Coachella music festival sold out for its next event before announcing the artist lineup.
Harvey Mason Jr. states that the quality of AI-generated music has improved dramatically over the last 18 months, to the point where he is often surprised and impressed by it.
In music production, AI is being used for tasks such as creating chord progressions, drum loops, entire tracks, lyrics, background vocals, and demo vocals for specific singers.
Film score composers are using generative AI platforms to create full orchestral arrangements from single instrument lines.
The Recording Academy requires Grammy submissions to disclose whether AI was used in their creation.
According to Deezer, approximately 50,000 AI-generated songs are uploaded to its platform daily.