Think you can do it? Only 5% managed to tell the difference between human music and AI

An article examining the blurring line between human music and music created by artificial intelligence. According to a report by the British Times magazine, on the DEEZER platform, about half of the songs received some form of AI assistance, and only 5% of people could tell the difference. The article presents two examples: the song 'I Run' by the duo HAVEN, created with Suno, which sparked controversy over imitating Jorja Smith's voice, and Tyga's album, which faced criticism for using AI.

An article on Walla! Culture examines the blurring line between human music and music created by artificial intelligence. According to a report by the British Times magazine, on the streaming platform DEEZER, about half of the songs received some form of AI assistance. The key statistic: only 5% of people could tell the difference between human music and AI-generated music. The article presents two notable examples. The first: the song 'I Run' by the British duo HAVEN, created with the Suno platform. Producer Harrison Walker originally wrote and performed the song, and he and his partner Jacob Donahue used Suno to turn his voice into a female voice. The result sounded suspiciously similar to the voice of singer Jorja Smith, who was not involved in the song. The two denied asking the system to imitate her, and the song was removed from major streaming services, but was re-recorded with singer Caitlin Aragon and became a hit. The second example: rapper Tyga's album 'TARFACE$', which received a score of zero out of ten from Pitchfork magazine, with users claiming the use of AI was in poor taste. Tyga dismissed the claims and clarified that he used AI only for some synthesizer sounds and guitar parts. Rapper Doja Cat harshly criticized him and removed a joint remix from Spotify.