REDD’s incubator launched Europe’s the first music technology incubation programme in 2016 to help pioneering founders develop new value adding technologies for the music industry across the value chain.
REDD runs one of the most prestigious incubation programs in the world and supports the endeavours of the brightest music tech entrepreneurs, researchers and developers, drawing inspiration from EMI’s original REDD department set up in 1955, which helped music makers break boundaries with new technologies.
During incubation REDD has been helping Aiode in its quest to revolutionize audio generation, combining the quality and experience of working live with musicians and the benefits of producing remotely in a digital environment with global reach. All this while providing a new revenue stream for musicians who partner with Aiode, safeguarding their rights with traceable and siloed data, and remunerating them precisely.
Aiode is working with real musicians and modelling them to create their virtually modelled selves. Aiode’s music artificial intelligence (AI) model learns a musician’s playing style, compositional approach, decision-making and sound through a collaborative learning process in which the musician performs to train the system.
Once Aiode’s music AI has created the musician’s model, it can enable creative collaboration between the virtually modelled musician and music creators using the platform, generating audio performances by that musician from scratch or performances to new tracks uploaded by an Aiode user for a demo, a fully produced track, or an idea in its early form.
Aiode will offer subscription packages metering the usage of generated music with the virtual musicians.
Aiode is built by musicians and music creators who want to provide a creator tool ecosystem for the music community with its ethically trained music AI and proprietary technology and architecture.
Aiode is now in its free closed beta stage. Early adopters and enthusiastic music creators can request access to the platform through the registration form on its website. Its open beta version will begin later this year allowing users to subscribe.