Highlight:
- Microsoft's AI chatbot Copilot can now create AI songs at any time by working with Suno's new plug-in.
- Suno, a Cambridge-based AI music startup, offers a tool on Discord to compose an original song, including lyrics, based on text prompts.
- Copilot users can start creating music simply by logging into their account and enabling the Suno plug-in. They simply provide a simple one- or two-sentence text prompt describing the song they want, and Suno generates an original song, complete with a transcript of the lyrics.
Webmaster’s Home (ChinaZ.com) December 20 News: Microsoft’s AI chatbot Copilot can now create AI songs at any time, thanks to a new plug-in partnership with Suno. Suno, a Cambridge-based AI music startup, offers a tool on Discord to create an original song, including lyrics, based on text prompts.
Copilot users will now be able to use Suno via Microsoft chatbot. To start making music, Copilot users simply log into their account and enable the Suno plug-in, or click on the logo labeled "Make music with Suno."
Users then need to come up with a simple one- or two-sentence text prompt describing the song they want, such as "Make a folk song about summer in Alaska" or "Make a song about cats in the style of Cat Power." Song" (these are text prompts I personally tried on Suno via Discord), then typed in Copilot. Suno will generate an original song, typically one or two minutes in length, with a transcript of the lyrics.
In addition to Suno, other large technology companies are also testing generative AI music tools, such as Meta's open source software AudioCraft, which can also generate songs based on text prompts, and Google's YouTube tool, which can generate original music based on hummed songs or text prompts. .
In addition to Suno, a number of AI music startups have entered the market promising similar tools, such as Soundful, Magenta, Beatbox (which can generate beats and instrumental tracks), Soundraw, Loudly, Boomy, Beatoven.ai, and many more.
Suno prevents free users from commercializing the AI-generated songs on YouTube or Spotify, but it gives paying users the right to commercially use the songs. However, would-be songwriters behind the scenes need to note that Suno owns the copyright to any song generated by free users, but allows sharing on social platforms or other non-commercial uses.
