Jaden Shafer

So Deezer introduced a system to label AI generated songs, they're trying to limit fraudulent streaming on their platform.

Spotify came out with a bunch of AI rules, although they say you can create or use AI in your songs, but they're, you know, they're obviously telling people not to make 100% AI generated music.

But they're like, you know what, if you are being creative with AI and making music, and people like to listen to it, and there's no fraudulent streaming going on, like have at it.

So I kind of like that approach that Spotify is taking, because obviously, this is very useful for artists that perhaps create a song, but they don't play violin, but they need a violin solo for a couple seconds in the background, and they want to use AI to generate it.

Anyone that's like, you have to use a real person, you know, maybe they can't afford it.

Maybe they're from, you know, yeah, maybe they just can't afford it.

And so

I think this is incredible.

It really sparks creativity and lets you create way more.

So I see that 100%.

So Lyria 3 is now going to be inside Gemini.

I think Google right now is really betting that gender of music isn't going to be just a novelty, right?

This is going to be kind of a core part of their creative toolkit going forward.

That's why they're embedding this into Gemini itself.

And I'm going to say with all that being said and all those features out of the way, I personally don't think Lyria 3 is basically any serious person will ever use it for music creation.

yet.

So I think it's getting there, Google will move in the right direction.

But I just tend to think that there's a couple other platforms, like I think even 11 labs has like music generator, and they just seem a little gimmicky.

Google's I mean, in particular generates 30 seconds, which is basically useless unless you're making like a reel and you just need some generic like elevator music in the background, basically, right?

Or like a generic beat in the background, it could be like,