yes, i use ai software for music production and creating video art,
and i don’t see anything dishonorable about leveraging these technologies. of course, i’m not just "writing 5 words, letting the ai compute something, and then publishing it." ai tools can be used in various ways: lalal.ai is great for separating stems, for example, when remixing or creating dolby atmos mixes from tracks that only exist as stereo files. udio.com can render tracks into four stems, which you can then rework directly in udio or use in tools like traktor4, which is fantastic for quickly rearranging and transforming ai stems into something completely new. think of ai-generated music as your personal never-ending sample library, ready to be shaped and customized. for vocals, suno.ai is incredible, especially if, like me, you can’t sing. i still sing into suno, correct the text, and create custom vocal models that can be saved and reused. suno can also export individual vocal stems. while suno currently delivers better sound quality, udio often creates more unique and experimental results. my advice? approach ai with childlike curiosity and a spirit of experimentation. find your own creative path with these tools. they’re here to enhance, not replace, the art of making music, art-creation, noise and film.
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