Both apps are targeting creators who can use copyright-free music in their videos or podcasts, and musicians who can incorporate the tools into their song-making process. Major tech companies like Google and Meta have also developed their own AI-powered music generators. However, there are concerns about the training data these models use to create music, leading to OpenAI partially open-sourcing its Jukebox model and banning users from creating music for commercial use.
Key takeaways:
- Brett Bauman, the developer of PlayListAI, has launched a new app called Songburst that generates music clips based on user prompts.
- Akhil Tolani, creator of the music collaboration app Rapchat, has launched CassetteAI, a similar text-to-music app that can generate samples up to three minutes long.
- Both Songburst and CassetteAI are targeting creators who can use copyright-free music in their videos or podcasts, and are also hoping to attract musicians to incorporate their tools into their song-making process.
- Major tech companies like Google and Meta are also developing text-to-music generation tools, but there are concerns about the training data used to create music and potential legal issues.