Travis Scott song produced with artificial intelligence shook social media!

The creator of the AI-generated Drake song has released a new track featuring the voices of Travis Scott and 21 Savage.
 Travis Scott song produced with artificial intelligence shook social media!
READING NOW Travis Scott song produced with artificial intelligence shook social media!

Ghostwriter, the name behind the viral artificial intelligence Drake song, (ghostwriter977 on Tiktok) came up with a new song this time. The song “Whiplash”, performed by the eponymous producer through artificial intelligence, this time features the artificial intelligence generated voices of Travis Scott and 21 Savage. Ghostwriter leaves a note to the two artists at the end of the song published on TikTok.

Will Travis Scott and 21 Savage let it go?

In the Ghostwriter message: “The future of music is here. Artists now have the ability to let their voices work for them without even lifting a finger. It’s clear that people want this song. DM me on Instagram if you allow me to post this recording or if you want me to remove this post.” says.

@ghostwriter977
♬ WHIPLASH by ghostwriter presave in bio – ghostwriter977

Ghostwriter adds that if Travis Scott and 21 Savage allow the song to be released, Ghostwriter will direct the copyrights to them. Ghostwriter raised serious copyright questions with the release of the artificial intelligence-generated Drake song “Heart on My Sleeve,” which gained traction on Spotify, Apple Music, and other streaming services before being removed earlier this year.

While music companies are clearly not fans of AI-generated music, the legal implications surrounding AI similarities are unclear, putting platforms like YouTube in an awkward position when it comes to fair use.

The New York Times reports that, in addition to releasing a new AI-generated single, Ghostwriter also presented “Heart on My Sleeve” to Grammys in two categories: best rap song and song of the year. Harvey Mason Jr., CEO of the Recording Academy (in charge of the Grammys). On whether to win the award: “From a creative point of view, it’s certainly appropriate because it was written by a human.” says.

However, “Heart on My Sleeve” still needs to meet “general distribution” standards, which require it to be available in physical stores, online retailers or streaming services nationwide. This is a situation where a song facing copyright issues can have difficulty.

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