Cairo, Egypt – A recent study indicates that more than half of the public, 58%, support the use of artificial intelligence
technologies to produce new music for deceased art icons.
The late Michael Jackson topped the list of artists whose new work respondents
wanted to hear, according to the survey results.
These findings come amid growing debate about the limits of
using artificial intelligence to reproduce artists’ voices.
This is between those who consider it an opportunity to revive the artistic heritage,
and those who see it as a violation of rights and original creativity.
The study explained that the public does not mind trying new musical works using artificial intelligence.
Provided that it preserves the artist’s spirit and distinctive style.
Some voices also pointed out that this technology may open up a new horizon for intergenerational cooperation,
benefiting from the legacy of artists who have passed away.
In contrast, music and technology experts warned of the dangers of misinformation.
If artificial intelligence is used to produce works that do not align
with the personality of the late artist,
Or to exploit it commercially without respecting its rights and memory.
This development presents the music industry
with new legal and ethical challenges.
This raises questions about the future of artworks
after their creators pass away.
This is in the age of artificial intelligence, which is penetrating all fields.
