The hit artist that doesn’t exist
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What is the main topic discussed in this episode?
You've heard me talk a lot about consumer cellular, and there's a good reason. You can switch carriers, save money every month, and still get the same reliable coverage. Here's why I made the switch. Consumer cellular uses the same towers as the big carriers, so you're not sacrificing quality to pay less. And when you call consumer cellular, you just don't get pushed to a robot or told to use an app. You speak with a real person, someone knowledgeable right here in the U.S. No bots, no scripts, no hassle. The best part, you don't pay extra to speak to a human being like some big carriers are doing now. So whether you make the switch online, over the phone, or in one of their stores, you'll always work with a real person.
Make the switch today and get $25 off at ConsumerCellular.com. And if you're over 50, get one line of unlimited talk, text, and data for only $35. Plus, get an additional $5 off for the first five months. That's ConsumerCellular.com. ConsumerCellular.com. Who is Eddie Dalton? Smooth voice. Rhythm and blues. Three songs in Apple's music top 10 right now. One is number one. His YouTube videos have a million views. He appeared out of nowhere. Here's why. Eddie Dalton is a nobody. He's all AI. The company behind him is Krusty Tunes. Same people behind country singer Dallas Little. Also AI. Also charting. Also cashing in. The AI music market is already worth $6 billion, and real artists stand to lose nearly a quarter of their income by 2028.
And millions of listeners have absolutely no idea they're being fooled. This is where music is going. Record labels are experimenting. Streaming platforms look the other way. And it's happening faster than any of us are ready for. Eddie Dalton can't make it to his own concert tour. But hey, at least he'll never lip sync or have a bad night. Get my newsletter at GetKim.com. And now a clip from my weekend show, The Kim Commando Show. It's pretty much the best radio show in the world, but I may be just a little biased. Sit back and enjoy. Every business is asking the same question. How do we make AI work for us? The possibilities are endless and guessing is way too risky. Sitting on the sidelines is not an option.
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The guide is free to you at netsuite.com slash kim. That's netsuite.com slash kim. Let's talk about the future of music, of sound, because we have so many people who listen to the show and get the podcasts and get the newsletters that they are musicians by trade. And with AI making all sorts of music, things are getting kind of a little funky. Listen to this.
Who is Eddie Dalton and why is he significant?
It's Liza Minnelli.
No, she's thinking this is going to be like her latest hit. She's just saying her name over and over and over again. It's her song, Kids Wait Till You Hear This. It's part of Eleven Labs, which is the biggest AI audio company out there. And you can make AI music. And they released their first album, Eleven Labs did, full of AI and human collaborators. And you have Art Garfunkel on it. That's the worst one ever. Okay. Did you listen to it? Oh, I did. Because I was thinking, you know, Barry's a big Garfunkel fan. I thought, you know, he might like that. And I was like, oh, it's just crazy. Michael Feinstein, 11 a.m. say the people who license their voice and make AI music through it have total ownership over their AI songs and they can make money off it.
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Chapters
6 chapters
1
What is the main topic discussed in this episode?
0:00–3:26
2
Who is Eddie Dalton and why is he significant?
3:26–4:35
3
How is AI reshaping the music industry?
4:35–5:06
4
What are the implications of AI-generated music for real artists?
5:06–5:14
5
How are record labels responding to AI in music?
5:14–5:23
6
What are the risks of AI music for listeners?
5:23–6:11