What's the difference between that and someone else who just happens to sound like Eminem in terms out output?
As long as you don't market yourself as Eminem that should be completely legal.
As long as you don't market yourself as Eminem that should be completely legal.
I know that you could have always just hired an Eminem impersonator and have them lay down tracks...but this technology lets you achieve speed and scale. At least the Eminem impersonator was a real person. This is just a model learned off an artists voice.
I fail to see how that has any difference on the output.
50 years from now we'll still be listening to "AI Eminem" while watching "Avengers Midgame 12, The Revengening" and any concept of cultural or artistic expression beyond what will sell next quarter will be dead and buried.
Possibly so, but who is the market for such a catalogue? I don’t see how the artist is going to lose out.
I’m reminded, though, if the episode of Mad Men where they want to get the Beatles as the soundtrack to an ad, but on finding out that the Beatles won’t do it they try to get some music that sounds similar to the Beatles. Maybe that’s the market.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eight_Mile_Style_v_New_Zealand...
Can you own a few numbers that represent "you"? What if someone reaches those same numbers via vocal impression or simply manually dialing and tuning some knobs and levers?
This brings up the question as to what actually makes us unique.