Hello Dave just discovered your channel! I love your AI generated covers on your epic orchestral arrangements, if you don't mind me asking what tool do you use to create these moving images?
Thanks - I've used Kaiber.ai mostly but looking into Leonardo.ai for video now. Also sometimes export them into After Effects and add some stuff myself.
A possible counter argument, see what you think (and you know me, Dave, I'm coming at this from the dusty dry angle of Adornoian mimetics, so apologies in advance): Music with a strong beat in a fast tempo instils a feeling of urgency because the beat and tempo mimic the strong and rapid heartbeat and breathing rate of the emotion of urgency. Those physical sensations are not culturally specific, they are universal - everybody, at all times and in all cultures, associates a rapid pulse with urgency - so might a composer not be able to point at the actual structure of their music and say: "That right there is where the feeling of urgency resides in this music"?
oh absolutely - I didn't mean my point to be the only factor, there is also language...cultures with very different languages tend to have very different folk music. One of the reason music is such a rich and mysterious experience...there are probably hundreds of influences from sounds in nature to how our bodies and minds work that affect how we interpret music. I didn't mean at all that composers don't steer their music using these things, just that as listeners we can interpret music as emotional..even if it was generated without any emotional input. It's a common point that people make at the moment that AI-music has no soul. I think that's in the eye of the beholder!
Hello Dave just discovered your channel! I love your AI generated covers on your epic orchestral arrangements, if you don't mind me asking what tool do you use to create these moving images?
Thanks - I've used Kaiber.ai mostly but looking into Leonardo.ai for video now. Also sometimes export them into After Effects and add some stuff myself.
🤩much appreciated
😊
A possible counter argument, see what you think (and you know me, Dave, I'm coming at this from the dusty dry angle of Adornoian mimetics, so apologies in advance):
Music with a strong beat in a fast tempo instils a feeling of urgency because the beat and tempo mimic the strong and rapid heartbeat and breathing rate of the emotion of urgency. Those physical sensations are not culturally specific, they are universal - everybody, at all times and in all cultures, associates a rapid pulse with urgency - so might a composer not be able to point at the actual structure of their music and say: "That right there is where the feeling of urgency resides in this music"?
oh absolutely - I didn't mean my point to be the only factor, there is also language...cultures with very different languages tend to have very different folk music. One of the reason music is such a rich and mysterious experience...there are probably hundreds of influences from sounds in nature to how our bodies and minds work that affect how we interpret music. I didn't mean at all that composers don't steer their music using these things, just that as listeners we can interpret music as emotional..even if it was generated without any emotional input. It's a common point that people make at the moment that AI-music has no soul. I think that's in the eye of the beholder!