The AI-generated voices of John Lennon and Paul McCartney are among the headline acts on MUSIXY.ai, the “world’s first streaming platform exclusively for new and covered hit songs with unofficial AI-generated vocals of iconic living or deceased singers.”
MUSIXY.ai is also the world’s first AI music label working with award-winning producers to release newly composed AI songs with AI-generated music videos, including the track Peace by the unofficial voices of John Lennon and Paul McCartney.
MUSIXY.ai will donate profits from the ‘new Lennon and McCartney track’ to a Ukraine charity.
The platform claims to give music creators the opportunity to earn up to tens of thousands of Euros from their songs, and says that even an inexperienced user can easily create AI cover versions with free tools, or order custom made songs with AI vocals, for less than 300€ and sell them on MUSIXY.ai or get a revenue share.
The MUSIXY.ai label is also cooperating with Ghostwriter, the producer of the most viral AI song to date Heart on my Sleeves, with AI-generated unofficial vocals by Drake and The Weeknd. The song was removed from all streaming platforms in April 2023 for alleged copyright infringement.
However, the following September, the Grammy’s CEO Harvey Mason Jr. said the song would be eligible for a Grammy if it were official and widely distributed, such as through an approved streaming platform. MUSIXY.ai has now applied for this status.
MUSIXY.ai founder and CEO Dr. jur. Can Ansay, who intriguingly is also a lawyer, said: “Anyone can use and monetize AI vocals of famous singers at will and for free if they are marked ‘unofficial’ to avoid confusion.”
“Thanks to the AI revolution and MUSIXY.ai, any talented producer in the world can now produce and monetize a hit song with any famous voice in any language, thus multiplying the probability of hit songs. Join us and enjoy!”
On February 3, 2024, the first AI music awards ceremony will be held at the Fairmont Hotel in Monaco.
MUSIXY.ai also hopes to benefit from the EU’s Digital Marketing Act law which requires Internet giants like Apple to fairly name all competitors when they cross-promote their music platforms, such as iTunes.
We suspect we haven’t heard the last of this.
