We are pleased to announce that we are joining the AI For Music initiative to support ethical and responsible AI use within the music world. By joining forces, we aim to protect the rights and contributions of real artists and music creators who are taking a step forward towards a new world of music.
Aiode is the first platform to seamlessly blend AI with human artistry. We are shaping the future of music through a dynamic collaboration between virtual musicians and other artists, producers, and music creators worldwide.
The AI For Music initiative stands to provide guideline principles for the responsible development and application of artificial intelligence for music creation. As supporters, we share a like-minded idea and mission to not only bring the future of music to us but also to protect and respect the contributions of actual musicians and their creative works through ethical AI use.
Together, we can advance the use of AI within music through legal and responsible training models that will not replace existing artists, but rather protect their rights and offer fair compensation in return.
Legal data sourcing is paramount for AI training. Whether it’s music, lyrics, or artist performances, we strive to protect the artist integrity of each of our individual musicians. This means ensuring that all the data used in AI development is unique and true to the artist while also providing them with a broader audience span and a new revenue stream.
At Aiode, we are committed to responsible AI practices, working closely with each musician to create authentic AI models of real artists and open the door to new creative lengths. By prioritizing true artistry, we not only foster innovation but also create a sustainable and fair ecosystem for musicians and music creators alike.
This collaboration takes us a step closer towards the future of music, empowering artists with new creative tools, opening doors to ethical AI collaborations, and shaping a future where technology serves as an ally to musicians, not a replacement.
