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ChatGPT can't make music, but Google's new AI model can

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简介Getty Images/xia yuanA major barrier to entry in the music industry is production costs. Even once a...

Getty Images/xia yuan

A major barrier to entry in the music industry is production costs. Even once an artist collects the funds, finding a music producer and studio to meet their needs can be extremely challenging. So, what if you could just tell your computer to make the beat you envision? With Google's MusicLM model, generating music from text could be a reality.

Yesterday, Google published a paper on a new AI model called MusicLM.
The model generates 24 kHz music from rich captions like "A fusion of reggaeton and electronic dance music, with a spacey, otherworldly sound. Induces the experience of being lost in space." pic.twitter.com/XPv0PEQbUh
— Product Hunt 😸 (@ProductHunt) January 27, 2023

To create the music, the system is trained on a 280,000-hour dataset of unlabeled music that teaches MusicLM to generate long and coherent music at 25 kHz, according to the paper.

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This isn't Google's, or the industry's, first attempt at an AI song system. OpenAI, the AI research company behind ChatGPT and DALL-E, has its own version, JukeBox, which has yet to be released to the public. Riffusion, a neural network that produces music using images of sound, is already available to the public now.

But according to Google, its new system is better than anything done before: "Our experiments show through quantitative metrics and human evaluations that MusicLM outperforms previous systems such as Mubert and Riffusion, both in terms of quality and adherence to the caption."