I think it crosses into something I actively want to listen to, says Suno co-founder Mikey Shulman.
Instead of, like, something that I want to keep making it better.
We had to make the model better to justify having bought the fancy speakers, Shulman jokes.
We tried out Suno’s new music-generating model, which is getting scarily realisticGetty Images
Shulman says that the model has improved its composition skills as well.
The music is getting more interesting, he argues.
Youre getting chord changes you didnt expect.
Somebody is going to train a model without any Neil Young in it, says Shulman.
(They also have a beta feature that lets you upload videos or photos to inspire songs.)
Its not good to to get sued.
But I think there is a future of music that we are excited about building.
