Long read brought to us by Tracklib. If you're not familiar with Tracklib: instagram.com/tracklib

tracklib.com/blog/digging-samples-ai

Key takeaway: "Google Assistant can even detect samples less than a second long, and is usually able to detect samples that have been chopped or time-stretched."

Thoughts?

Chimp1 is done

AI the feds?

some ppl about to get paiiiddddd

ok can u id this sample 4 me

some ppl bout to go broookkkeee

The Marvin Gaye estate rubbing their hands like Birdman

ima upload a series of 808s and then claim every song

lots of good albums are going to get excluded from spotify/apple music because of copyright issues

snitching

so what

we call this GunnAI

This is funny as f***

@YoungNastyShawty Link up with Tracklib and talk about this

This feels like cap though. If something is chopped, Time stretched, pitched and layered I don’t see how that could work. Try it with Shook Ones

They probably only tried it on things with known samples and kind of got some confirmation bias or something

Literally was just thinking about this yesterday as a nightmare AI scenario, the future SUCKS

it’s over

Every producer from the 90s currently:

Good point. They state here:
That led them to unravel previously undiscovered samples in music by Mobb Deep (1996's "Hell On Earth (Front Lines)"), Madlib / Quasimoto (2000's "Green Power"), Nujabes (2004's "Decade (Interlude)" and 2010's "Another Reflection"), Daft Punk (2001's "Too Long" and numerous samples on "Face To Face"), and French house duo Modjo (2001's "Music Takes Me Back"), among others. It's an ever-growing list of samples that were shrouded in mystery for over two decades. Ones that even the most seasoned diggers hadn't found before. Now, artificial intelligence is outsmarting them.

And this is only in its infancy, so it will improve

Like bruh say if I chop a one second Rhodes playing a C major 7 chord from any given song, and I hide that under drums and processing, how the hell is it gonna tell that from any other song that has that same chord and instrument

But why would you want to do that? Only to outsmart a machine? DJPasta notes that there are ways to trick the machine but again it will only improve over time...

But if you think about it , who ever made the first chord progression essentially owns that pattern.

Theirs so much music and sound , you can utter it in so many ways . What can the AI deem as a copy

It's not what AI deems as a copy but what the right's holder deems as such. So not much will change here from regular jurisprudence, no?

Been da feds stay woke!

Oh damn you changed this or am I bugging? This is funny as f***