'Music, Turning On Artificial Intelligence' Performance Scene {• Anchor Comment } As artificial intelligence speakers that can play desired songs with just…

'Music, Turning On Artificial Intelligence' performance scene <Photo=Yonhap News>

'Music, Turning On Artificial Intelligence' Performance Scene <Photo=Yonhap News>


{ Anchor Comment } As artificial intelligence speakers that can play desired songs with just voice commands gain popularity, AI is naturally establishing itself in popular music. Music columnist Maeng Seon-ho delivers the latest news from the music industry. { Reporter } Through AI speakers capable of conversations like humans, children can listen to cartoon themes or the latest pop songs, and even older generations who were distant from smart devices are easily using music streaming services, expanding the user base for music sites. AI can also create music. At the 'Music, Turning On Artificial Intelligence' demonstration held earlier this month by SM Entertainment and the Korea Creative Content Agency, various projects integrating music and AI were unveiled. The AI created by Poja Labs, an artificial intelligence development team, generated melodies after learning numerous songs, and even wrote lyrics after learning 2 million words inputted by humans. Musician Go Han-gyeol refined this to complete a song titled 'Dance'. Both Poja Labs and Go Han-gyeol are credited with the lyrics and composition. Other notable projects in the popular music industry were also revealed, such as AI that plays music appropriate for situations after analyzing surrounding sounds like the sound of turning book pages or pouring water, and AI that seems to converse with famous singers. A concert featuring humans and robots will be held in November and December, marking a first in Korea. At the 'Jazz Mechatronica' performance held at places like Siheung City Hall Neumnae Hall and KPU Art Center, automatic musical instruments developed through collaborative research and development by Korea Polytechnic University of Technology will take the stage with musicians. The drums, percussion, marimba, electric bass, and acoustic guitar produced for this event are scheduled to showcase high-difficulty live performances where robots respond spontaneously to a real-time pianist's performance. This concludes our report on popular music industry news.■
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