Users in the Suno subreddit describe a pattern of consuming primarily their own AI-generated music over traditional streaming platforms like Spotify, with one user reporting 2239 listens to their own AI music in the last 365 days.
Users cite two main reasons: that AI-generated music matches their taste better than work by real artists, and that they can access specific genre combinations (such as country/rap or electronic dance/rap) through AI generation.
The article's author attributes the behavior to either narcissism—potentially a byproduct of hyper-personalization—or laziness, suggesting that AI offers a shortcut for people who want to see themselves as musicians without learning an instrument, or who find discovering new music through traditional means too time-consuming.
Summaries like this, in your inbox every morning.
Pick your industry and the AI tools you use, and get news related to your work every day.
Free · 30 seconds with Google · unsubscribe anytimeWhat is AIToday? →
Ask AI anything about this article. The AI reads this article, earlier AIToday articles, and Wikipedia, and cites its sources. Q&As are published on this page for other readers too.
ElevenLabs completed a $300 million employee tender at a $22 billion valuation, and co-founder Mati Staniszews…
Nichiren announced its generative AI voice usage guideline on October 15, built on three pillars: prior notice…
A walkthrough shows Irodori-TTS, an open Japanese-only TTS model by Aratako, running on Databricks Model Servi…
A solo developer built Yurune, a web app that plays synthesized rain, wave and forest sounds and lets users ta…
The developer benchmarked Moonshine Voice's Japanese "Small Streaming" model against faster-whisper's small mo…
The Japan Actors Union adopted a generative AI guideline for voice on October 15, requiring prior consent from…
