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“Bass Assassin Protocol” going live april 25

Permalink
Published: 2025-04-17 19:00:00
Discovered: 2026-03-21 07:08:19
Author: 1
Hash: fff4e9bb567532b12acdfc35fb928467bd13f82f
https://www.tornevalls.se/bass-assassin-protocol-going-live-april-25/
Description

Bass Assassin Protocol marks the clash of two alter egos – The Houseifyer and The Rhythmshifter – created to separate remixes from original productions. A project born out of the need to divide style, intent, and identity.

Content

See MP3 at the bottom of this page (aside with the lyrics).

Table of Contents Toggle The Protocol has been activated!“Bass Assassin Protocol”Backstory of the artist naming conventionLYRICS The Protocol has been activated!

When I started remixing and making music, I never realized that I might actually need an artist name. At this point, I’m still not entirely sure if I want one – or what it should even be. But one thing I’ve figured out along the way is that having an alter ego helps separate my original work from the remixes I produce.

“Bass Assassin Protocol”

When I tried to publish the tracks on SoundCloud, I immediately hit a wall: their naming policy doesn’t allow track titles to match artist names. Why they enforce this isn’t entirely clear – I assume it has something to do with metadata indexing and compliance across different streaming platforms.

Eventually, I gave up on the original name – “(The) Houseifyer & (The) Rhythm Shifter” – even though it was meant to be a tribute track representing both alter egos. Time was running out for the planned release date, and I wanted the release out there as soon as possible. Hence, the project was renamed Bass Assassin Protocol.

The reason for releasing this track separately from my other work has been simple: if anything goes wrong, it won’t affect other artist projects. Besides, when it is time to release something officially, this problem has long since been sorted out. This also marks the beginning of a process where I aim to verify Houseifyer and Rhythm Shifter as official artist identities on platforms like Spotify, giving me long-term control over stats and plays.

The track itself symbolizes the workflow of a multi-genre producer. While I love the slower grooves of house, hip hop, funk, afrobeat, reggaeton and moombahton, I’m equally passionate about the fast and punchy vibe of DnB, jungle, hard techno, breakcore and speed house. This track became a meeting ground – where house collides with drum & bass, where four-on-the-floor meets breakbeats and legacy hip hop (think 90s boom bap) – and where remix culture folds back into original production. Lyrically, it’s a manifesto: a bassline rebellion, a rhythmic declaration. The voices of both personas – Houseifyer and Rhythmshifter – collide and fuse, speaking directly to what this project is about: transformation through sound.

“I take your sound, I flip your form.No genre safe when I bring that storm.”

From the beginning, the concept was simple – remix culture with a twist. Early tracks were labeled “Houseifyed Remix” (Sientelo, Whirlybird, Mr Worldwide, etc) as a badge of honor – reworking tracks and reshaping structure. But once original vocals and lyrics entered the mix, spelling quirks and weird lyric transcriptions forced a name change of “Housifyer” to “Houseifyer“. The Houseifyer emerged as the full embodiment of the idea – no longer just a remixer, but a sound sculptor.

Bass Assassin Protocol carries this evolution forward.

Built in Reason Studio, wrapped in basslines and some more subtle tempo shifts (like DnB breakbeats in the tempo of 126–128 BPM – not always the most clever idea), excluding a few stems that were AI-generated through trial and error, eventually leading to an old-school vocal feel that fit the theme perfectly.

The track is engineered to shake rooms and pave the way for future projects. The protocol doesn’t ask for permission. It detonates.

Release date: 25 april 2025Platforms: SoundCloud, Spotify, Apple Music, Amazon Music… and others!

Backstory of the artist naming convention

At some point toward the end of 2023, I realized I’d been using the wrong method in my DAW to make remixes work. So, I did the research, changed the process, and adopted a whole new style. That shift brought songs like “Walk Like an Egyptian” to life in an entirely different way. Throughout 2024, I produced a number of remixes based on tracks by Pete & Bas – a UK rap duo known for their old-school flow and clever lyrics – but this time in completely different genres. The sound started coming together – and these remixes became unexpectedly popular on SoundCloud. In early 2025, I got in touch with Pete & Bas’s team, who gave my remixes an informal blessing (even though SoundCloud still requires explicit clearance for remix distribution).

During this phase, I started tagging these unofficial genre-shifted remixes as Houseifyed Remixes. The concept was simple: take an original track and inject it into a new genre. I realized this could evolve into a full artist identity – The Houseifyer – used specifically for remixing across genres. When official remix opportunities come along, having a separate name makes that process smoother. Initially, I used Housifyer (without an “e”), but the spelling caused pronunciation issues and awkwardness in metadata, so I ultimately switched to The Houseifyer. The idea was inspired partly by discovering the artist Balkanizer on TikTok – someone remixing music into Balkan-style club tracks.

But I also understood that just one alter ego wouldn’t be enough – especially since I dive into the DnB zone just as often. That’s how The Rhythm Shifter came into being – a fitting alias for my heavier, high-tempo remix work. So here we are: two alter egos created to reflect the genre I’m working in.

For more …🔊 https://soundcloud.com/tornevall🌍 https://www.houseifyer.com

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LYRICS

Houseifyer!

Hey yo!

I take your sound, I flip your form!No genre safe when I bring that storm.Houseifyer and the Rhythmshifter,Twist that beat, make the whole world flicker!

Houseifyer!Houseifyer!Houseifyer!Houseifyer!

Houseifyer – the bassline killer!Rhythmshifter – tempo driller!

I’m The Houseifyer, I bring the beat and bass,droppin’ heavy vibes, make you feel the place.Speakers shake, yeah, the floor vibrates,my soundwaves hit like seismic quakes.

Houseifyer – the bassline killer!Rhythmshifter – tempo driller!

I’m The Houseifyer.

Houseifyer – the bassline killer!Rhythmshifter – tempo driller!

The Houseifyer.The Houseifyer.

Houseifyer!

I’m The Houseifyer.

I’m The Houseifyer, I bring the beat and bass,droppin’ heavy vibes, make you feel the place.Speakers shake, yeah, the floor vibrates,my soundwaves hit like seismic quakes.

I break that funk, flip that soul,Turn that groove into full control.Loop it up, make it bounce and detonate,Kick so hard it’ll break the gate.

Houseify mode, four to the floor,Bassline fat like never before.Rhythmshift coming, switch that pace,Doubletime drop, now pick up the race.

-REPEATIVE-Houseifyer!Houseifyer – the bassline killer!Rhythmshifter – tempo driller!

I’m The Houseifyer, I bring the beat and bass,droppin’ heavy vibes, make you feel the place.Speakers shake, yeah, the floor vibrates,my soundwaves hit like seismic quakes.

Genre bender, no type loyal,I twist that shit till the sound gets royal.Speed it up, make it melt and rise,Shifter moves got you hypnotized.

Drop that beat in a D&B zone,Drums like fists when I claim that throne.One hand House, one hand Breaks,Two gods clash when the system shakes.

Houseifyer!Houseifyer – the bassline killer!Houseifyer!Houseifyer – the bassline killer!

Houseifyer – the bassline killer!Houseifyer – the bassline killer!Rhythmshifter – tempo driller!Houseifyer – the sound refiller!Rhythmshifter – brain distiller!

Houseifyer. Rhythmshifter.Remix gods – no beat is fitter.

Houseifyer – the bassline killer!Rhythmshifter – tempo driller!Houseifyer – the bassline killer!Rhythmshifter – tempo driller!

The Rise of AI Garbage in Music

Permalink
Published: 2025-04-17 18:40:43
Discovered: 2026-03-19 13:50:21
Author: 1
Hash: 44eeb8c400f1135f4b9f357b0f0b777e1e63398d
https://www.tornevalls.se/the-rise-of-ai-garbage-in-music/
Description

A flood of AI-generated trash is polluting streaming platforms – and some still dare to call it music. This is a brutal reality check for wannabe creators relying on prompts instead of talent. Spoiler alert: pulling the plug ends their entire career.

Content

I’ve noticed a recent surge in the AI-mire lately – where a whole new wave of wannabe musicians proudly claim to have made music. The truth? They’ve barely lifted a finger. They generate a track using AI – slap their name on it – and dump it on streaming platforms without even processing it. And somehow, we’re supposed to take them seriously?

Table of Contents Toggle Streaming Platforms Fuel the ProblemReal Artists Have Nothing to Worry AboutThe Live Test: Total FailureFake Creators and False Claims“You’re Just Jealous!” – Please.Unprocessed AI Music = Digital GarbageAI’s Weakest Link: YOU!Even EDM Has StandardsScriptwriters – The Lazy Writers – Pretending to Be ArtistsRegulations? Yes, some would be nice Streaming Platforms Fuel the Problem

Let’s talk about those streaming platforms for a second. Either the people managing them are completely oblivious – or they genuinely think there’s money to be made by hosting unpolished trash from people who haven’t even touched an instrument. It’s no wonder real musicians are reacting the way they do. And frankly – I get it.

Real Artists Have Nothing to Worry About

I absolutely understand if an artist who’s poured years into their craft is now worried about being replaced by AI. And they should be allowed to react. But honestly – they won’t be. In fact, they never will be. If AI disappears – so do these lazy imposters. They’re entirely dependent on prompts, platforms and algorithms to make anything happen. Pull the plug – and they’ve got nothing. They’re just echo chambers – feeding on recycled content with no soul.

The Live Test: Total Failure

Live performances? That’s where most genuine artists earn their real income – right? Now imagine one of these tone-deaf, AI-reliant nobodies trying to perform live. They’d crash harder than a Windows 95 machine with 13 toolbars installed. Their – creativity – vanishes the second the internet goes down. The rest of us keep producing – real – content.

Fake Creators and False Claims

Let’s be brutally honest – claiming authorship over something you didn’t create is delusional. It’s the same kind of reality-distortion you get from conspiracy theorists. Believing you made something just because AI filled in the blanks for you doesn’t make it true. Your personal version of the truth doesn’t suddenly override objective reality just because it makes you feel important.

“You’re Just Jealous!” – Please.

Of course – the defensive cries of envy will come next. – You’re just jealous! –

Spare me. I use AI too. The difference? I actually know how to use it properly. Platforms like SubmitHub even let you indicate how much your track relies on AI. I can confidently say my work doesn’t. I build full pieces – then enhance them with carefully integrated AI stems (if necessary). And if I can release a track entirely without AI (like instrumental releases) – which I often do – that’s the clearest evidence that AI isn’t the core of what I create. It’s a tool – not the artist.

Unprocessed AI Music = Digital Garbage

Almost every AI-generated track needs post-processing or the content will become worthless. Artifacts sneak in everywhere – unwanted, unnatural noise that ruins the whole composition – which has to be cleaned up and removed. And if you don’t clean that up – what you’re putting out isn’t music. It’s just noise – reminiscent of late-90s 64kbps MP3s that were compressed into oblivion just to fit onto someone’s dial-up server. It’s unlistenable. You’re not releasing a track – you’re dropping digital garbage into the void.

AI’s Weakest Link: YOU!

AI isn’t perfect – nor should it be. Or should it? The artwork I now generate for my album covers often exceeds even my own expectations. So why not the music too?

Because it’s neither a sport nor a challenge. Visuals are just another tool in my release toolbox. It’s like asking someone else to run the Vasaloppet for you – and then proudly wearing the medal for something you never actually did.

Let’s face it – AI will never be stronger than its weakest link – you. Every Suno-style track sounds nearly identical. Same rhythm. Same rhyming pattern. Same monotonous delivery, sometimes with unnatural screaming, flat intonation and rhythm-locked phrasing. If you’re not stepping in to fix that – you’re not producing music. You’re mass-producing sludge. And even if you do have listeners, they won’t be many – nor will they tolerate hearing 64kbps audio-compressed lyrics with noisy, artifact-ridden background instruments.

Even EDM Has Standards

Even in EDM – a genre known for its repetitiveness – there are structural norms that need to be followed for a track to work. You can’t just hit “generate” and hope for the best. But many still choose to release and even – sell – this unprocessed garbage. And I’ll never understand why.

Suno, for example, often misses critical structure elements like proper buildups or bridges. Entire sections get skipped or filled in with incoherent patterns that make no musical sense. Reddit and other forums are filled with frustrated creators pointing out how AI tools butcher arrangements when left unchecked. And I get it – some of those Redditors are just trying to dodge the real work themselves. When their AI junk spits out broken data, they get frustrated because they can’t fix it on their own.

Or can they?

I’m almost convinced they can’t. Because if something goes wrong – you cut those segments out of your track yourself, assuming you actually have a DAW and the knowledge to use it. I’ve been at this for quite a while now. That’s just lazy writing – as Deadpool would say.

Scriptwriters – The Lazy Writers – Pretending to Be Artists

The worst part is when the lazy writers start bragging. About what? Writing a script? Because that’s what this is – like a screenwriter handing an actor a role they can’t play themselves. What they release is junk that will always sound the same. Over and over. Relying solely on quirky lyrics and novelty isn’t going to make you a profit. It just makes you predictable.

Even worse – some of these – writers – ask for help with lyrics before they’ve even started building the actual track. So they’ve neither written the lyrics themselves, nor chosen the bassline, melody or drums. And then they jump into some vague Facebook or Reddit forum shouting “LOOK WHAT I MADE!”

Predictable isn’t art. It’s stupidity.

Regulations? Yes, some would be nice

On a related note – I’m actually quite supportive of regulation when it comes to AI-generated music. The idea that AI should be allowed to copy artists – or learn – their style doesn’t really bother me – unless that copying turns into exact reproduction of someone’s unique musical fingerprint. That’s an entirely different issue under copyright law. Personally – I wouldn’t even say I’m particularly unique in my own creations – so I’ve never felt targeted or mimicked in that sense. But I can definitely understand how that could become a serious concern for others. Besides, if someone tries to create more music in the style I enjoy, there’ll simply be more music to listen to – or even build mixtracks with.

In any case – I welcome regulation – especially the kind that leads streaming platforms to start banning AI-generated music in its rawest form. That kind of content doesn’t belong on legitimate platforms. If there’s one thing that kills both art and value – it’s these wannabe – creators – who haven’t lifted a finger to actually make anything themselves.


History — 2 versions shown

Changes

From 2025-04-17 18:40:43 (discovered: 2026-02-05 14:24:07) hash: 31d219cb0c30782936dcab893639ba2a6a558692
To 2025-04-17 18:40:43 (discovered: 2026-03-19 13:50:21) hash: 44eeb8c400f1135f4b9f357b0f0b777e1e63398d
Title
The Rise of AI Garbage in Music
Description
A flood of AI-generated trash is polluting streaming platforms – and some still dare to call it music. This is a brutal reality check for wannabe creators relying on prompts instead of talent. Spoiler alert: pulling the plug ends their entire career.
Content
I’ve noticed a recent surge in the AI-mire lately – where a whole new wave of wannabe musicians proudly claim to have made music. The truth? They’ve barely lifted a finger. They generate a track using AI – slap their name on it – and dump it on streaming platforms without even processing it. And somehow, we’re supposed to take them seriously? Table of Contents Toggle Streaming Platforms Fuel the ProblemReal Artists Have Nothing to Worry AboutThe Live Test: Total FailureFake Creators and False Claims“You’re Just Jealous!” – Please.Unprocessed AI Music = Digital GarbageAI's GarbageAI’s Weakest Link: YOU!Even EDM Has StandardsScriptwriters – The Lazy Writers – Pretending to Be ArtistsRegulations? Yes, some would be nice Streaming Platforms Fuel the Problem Let's Let’s talk about those streaming platforms for a second. Either the people managing them are completely oblivious – or they genuinely think there’s money to be made by hosting unpolished trash from people who haven't haven’t even touched an instrument. It's It’s no wonder real musicians are reacting the way they do. And frankly – I get it. Real Artists Have Nothing to Worry About I absolutely understand if an artist who's who’s poured years into their craft is now worried about being replaced by AI. And they should be allowed to react. But honestly – they won't won’t be. In fact, they never will be. If AI disappears – so do these lazy imposters. They’re entirely dependent on prompts, platforms and algorithms to make anything happen. Pull the plug – and they've they’ve got nothing. They're They’re just echo chambers – feeding on recycled content with no soul. The Live Test: Total Failure Live performances? That's That’s where most genuine artists earn their real income – right? Now imagine one of these tone-deaf, AI-reliant nobodies trying to perform live. They'd They’d crash harder than a Windows 95 machine with 13 toolbars installed. Their – creativity – vanishes the second the internet goes down. The rest of us keep producing – real – content. Fake Creators and False Claims Let's Let’s be brutally honest – claiming authorship over something you didn't didn’t create is delusional. It's It’s the same kind of reality-distortion you get from conspiracy theorists. Believing you made something just because AI filled in the blanks for you doesn't doesn’t make it true. Your personal version of the truth doesn't doesn’t suddenly override objective reality just because it makes you feel important. “You’re Just Jealous!” – Please. Of course – the defensive cries of envy will come next. – You’re just jealous! – Spare me. I use AI too. The difference? I actually know how to use it properly. Platforms like SubmitHub even let you indicate how much your track relies on AI. I can confidently say my work doesn't. doesn’t. I build full pieces – then enhance them with carefully integrated AI stems (if necessary). And if I can release a track entirely without AI (like instrumental releases) – which I often do – that's that’s the clearest evidence that AI isn't isn’t the core of what I create. It's It’s a tool – not the artist. Unprocessed AI Music = Digital Garbage Almost every AI-generated track needs post-processing or the content will become worthless. Artifacts sneak in everywhere – unwanted, unnatural noise that ruins the whole composition – which has to be cleaned up and removed. And if you don't don’t clean that up – what you're you’re putting out isn't isn’t music. It's It’s just noise – reminiscent of late-90s 64kbps MP3s that were compressed into oblivion just to fit onto someone's someone’s dial-up server. It's It’s unlistenable. You're You’re not releasing a track – you're you’re dropping digital garbage into the void. AI's AI’s Weakest Link: YOU! AI isn't isn’t perfect – nor should it be. Or should it? The artwork I now generate for my album covers often exceeds even my own expectations. So why not the music too? Because it's it’s neither a sport nor a challenge. Visuals are just another tool in my release toolbox. It's It’s like asking someone else to run the Vasaloppet for you – and then proudly wearing the medal for something you never actually did. Let's Let’s face it – AI will never be stronger than its weakest link – you. Every Suno-style track sounds nearly identical. Same rhythm. Same rhyming pattern. Same monotonous delivery, sometimes with unnatural screaming, flat intonation and rhythm-locked phrasing. If you're you’re not stepping in to fix that – you’re not producing music. You’re mass-producing sludge. And even if you do have listeners, they won't won’t be many – nor will they tolerate hearing 64kbps audio-compressed lyrics with noisy, artifact-ridden background instruments. Even EDM Has Standards Even in EDM – a genre known for its repetitiveness – there are structural norms that need to be followed for a track to work. You can’t just hit “generate” and hope for the best. But many still choose to release and even – sell – this unprocessed
Old vs new
From
TITLE:
The Rise of AI Garbage in Music

DESCRIPTION:
A flood of AI-generated trash is polluting streaming platforms – and some still dare to call it music. This is a brutal reality check for wannabe creators relying on prompts instead of talent. Spoiler alert: pulling the plug ends their entire career.

CONTENT:
I’ve noticed a recent surge in the AI-mire lately – where a whole new wave of wannabe musicians proudly claim to have made music. The truth? They’ve barely lifted a finger. They generate a track using AI – slap their name on it – and dump it on streaming platforms without even processing it. And somehow, we’re supposed to take them seriously?

Table of Contents
Toggle
Streaming Platforms Fuel the ProblemReal Artists Have Nothing to Worry AboutThe Live Test: Total FailureFake Creators and False Claims“You’re Just Jealous!” – Please.Unprocessed AI Music = Digital GarbageAI's Weakest Link: YOU!Even EDM Has StandardsScriptwriters – The Lazy Writers – Pretending to Be ArtistsRegulations? Yes, some would be nice
Streaming Platforms Fuel the Problem

Let's talk about those streaming platforms for a second. Either the people managing them are completely oblivious – or they genuinely think there’s money to be made by hosting unpolished trash from people who haven't even touched an instrument. It's no wonder real musicians are reacting the way they do. And frankly – I get it.

Real Artists Have Nothing to Worry About

I absolutely understand if an artist who's poured years into their craft is now worried about being replaced by AI. And they should be allowed to react. But honestly – they won't be. In fact, they never will be. If AI disappears – so do these lazy imposters. They’re entirely dependent on prompts, platforms and algorithms to make anything happen. Pull the plug – and they've got nothing. They're just echo chambers – feeding on recycled content with no soul.

The Live Test: Total Failure

Live performances? That's where most genuine artists earn their real income – right? Now imagine one of these tone-deaf, AI-reliant nobodies trying to perform live. They'd crash harder than a Windows 95 machine with 13 toolbars installed. Their – creativity – vanishes the second the internet goes down. The rest of us keep producing – real – content.

Fake Creators and False Claims

Let's be brutally honest – claiming authorship over something you didn't create is delusional. It's the same kind of reality-distortion you get from conspiracy theorists. Believing you made something just because AI filled in the blanks for you doesn't make it true. Your personal version of the truth doesn't suddenly override objective reality just because it makes you feel important.

“You’re Just Jealous!” – Please.

Of course – the defensive cries of envy will come next. – You’re just jealous! –

Spare me. I use AI too. The difference? I actually know how to use it properly. Platforms like SubmitHub even let you indicate how much your track relies on AI. I can confidently say my work doesn't. I build full pieces – then enhance them with carefully integrated AI stems (if necessary). And if I can release a track entirely without AI (like instrumental releases) – which I often do – that's the clearest evidence that AI isn't the core of what I create. It's a tool – not the artist.

Unprocessed AI Music = Digital Garbage

Almost every AI-generated track needs post-processing or the content will become worthless. Artifacts sneak in everywhere – unwanted, unnatural noise that ruins the whole composition – which has to be cleaned up and removed. And if you don't clean that up – what you're putting out isn't music. It's just noise – reminiscent of late-90s 64kbps MP3s that were compressed into oblivion just to fit onto someone's dial-up server. It's unlistenable. You're not releasing a track – you're dropping digital garbage into the void.

AI's Weakest Link: YOU!

AI isn't perfect – nor should it be. Or should it? The artwork I now generate for my album covers often exceeds even my own expectations. So why not the music too?

Because it's neither a sport nor a challenge. Visuals are just another tool in my release toolbox. It's like asking someone else to run the Vasaloppet for you – and then proudly wearing the medal for something you never actually did.

Let's face it – AI will never be stronger than its weakest link – you. Every Suno-style track sounds nearly identical. Same rhythm. Same rhyming pattern. Same monotonous delivery, sometimes with unnatural screaming, flat intonation and rhythm-locked phrasing. If you're not stepping in to fix that – you’re not producing music. You’re mass-producing sludge. And even if you do have listeners, they won't be many – nor will they tolerate hearing 64kbps audio-compressed lyrics with noisy, artifact-ridden background instruments.

Even EDM Has Standards

Even in EDM – a genre known for its repetitiveness – there are structural norms that need to be followed for a track to work. You can’t just hit “generate” and hope for the best. But many still choose to release and even – sell – this unprocessed garbage. And I'll never understand why.

Suno, for example, often misses critical structure elements like proper buildups or bridges. Entire sections get skipped or filled in with incoherent patterns that make no musical sense. Reddit and other forums are filled with frustrated creators pointing out how AI tools butcher arrangements when left unchecked. And I get it – some of those Redditors are just trying to dodge the real work themselves. When their AI junk spits out broken data, they get frustrated because they can’t fix it on their own.

Or can they?

I’m almost convinced they can’t. Because if something goes wrong – you cut those segments out of your track yourself, assuming you actually have a DAW and the knowledge to use it. I’ve been at this for quite a while now. That’s just lazy writing – as Deadpool would say.

Scriptwriters – The Lazy Writers – Pretending to Be Artists

The worst part is when the lazy writers start bragging. About what? Writing a script? Because that's what this is – like a screenwriter handing an actor a role they can't play themselves. What they release is junk that will always sound the same. Over and over. Relying solely on quirky lyrics and novelty isn’t going to make you a profit. It just makes you predictable.

Even worse – some of these – writers – ask for help with lyrics before they've even started building the actual track. So they've neither written the lyrics themselves, nor chosen the bassline, melody or drums. And then they jump into some vague Facebook or Reddit forum shouting “LOOK WHAT I MADE!”

Predictable isn't art. It's stupidity.

Regulations? Yes, some would be nice

On a related note – I'm actually quite supportive of regulation when it comes to AI-generated music. The idea that AI should be allowed to copy artists – or learn – their style doesn't really bother me – unless that copying turns into exact reproduction of someone's unique musical fingerprint. That's an entirely different issue under copyright law. Personally – I wouldn't even say I'm particularly unique in my own creations – so I've never felt targeted or mimicked in that sense. But I can definitely understand how that could become a serious concern for others. Besides, if someone tries to create more music in the style I enjoy, there'll simply be more music to listen to – or even build mixtracks with.

In any case – I welcome regulation – especially the kind that leads streaming platforms to start banning AI-generated music in its rawest form. That kind of content doesn't belong on legitimate platforms. If there's one thing that kills both art and value – it's these wannabe – creators – who haven't lifted a finger to actually make anything themselves.
To
TITLE:
The Rise of AI Garbage in Music

DESCRIPTION:
A flood of AI-generated trash is polluting streaming platforms – and some still dare to call it music. This is a brutal reality check for wannabe creators relying on prompts instead of talent. Spoiler alert: pulling the plug ends their entire career.

CONTENT:
I’ve noticed a recent surge in the AI-mire lately – where a whole new wave of wannabe musicians proudly claim to have made music. The truth? They’ve barely lifted a finger. They generate a track using AI – slap their name on it – and dump it on streaming platforms without even processing it. And somehow, we’re supposed to take them seriously?

Table of Contents
Toggle
Streaming Platforms Fuel the ProblemReal Artists Have Nothing to Worry AboutThe Live Test: Total FailureFake Creators and False Claims“You’re Just Jealous!” – Please.Unprocessed AI Music = Digital GarbageAI’s Weakest Link: YOU!Even EDM Has StandardsScriptwriters – The Lazy Writers – Pretending to Be ArtistsRegulations? Yes, some would be nice
Streaming Platforms Fuel the Problem

Let’s talk about those streaming platforms for a second. Either the people managing them are completely oblivious – or they genuinely think there’s money to be made by hosting unpolished trash from people who haven’t even touched an instrument. It’s no wonder real musicians are reacting the way they do. And frankly – I get it.

Real Artists Have Nothing to Worry About

I absolutely understand if an artist who’s poured years into their craft is now worried about being replaced by AI. And they should be allowed to react. But honestly – they won’t be. In fact, they never will be. If AI disappears – so do these lazy imposters. They’re entirely dependent on prompts, platforms and algorithms to make anything happen. Pull the plug – and they’ve got nothing. They’re just echo chambers – feeding on recycled content with no soul.

The Live Test: Total Failure

Live performances? That’s where most genuine artists earn their real income – right? Now imagine one of these tone-deaf, AI-reliant nobodies trying to perform live. They’d crash harder than a Windows 95 machine with 13 toolbars installed. Their – creativity – vanishes the second the internet goes down. The rest of us keep producing – real – content.

Fake Creators and False Claims

Let’s be brutally honest – claiming authorship over something you didn’t create is delusional. It’s the same kind of reality-distortion you get from conspiracy theorists. Believing you made something just because AI filled in the blanks for you doesn’t make it true. Your personal version of the truth doesn’t suddenly override objective reality just because it makes you feel important.

“You’re Just Jealous!” – Please.

Of course – the defensive cries of envy will come next. – You’re just jealous! –

Spare me. I use AI too. The difference? I actually know how to use it properly. Platforms like SubmitHub even let you indicate how much your track relies on AI. I can confidently say my work doesn’t. I build full pieces – then enhance them with carefully integrated AI stems (if necessary). And if I can release a track entirely without AI (like instrumental releases) – which I often do – that’s the clearest evidence that AI isn’t the core of what I create. It’s a tool – not the artist.

Unprocessed AI Music = Digital Garbage

Almost every AI-generated track needs post-processing or the content will become worthless. Artifacts sneak in everywhere – unwanted, unnatural noise that ruins the whole composition – which has to be cleaned up and removed. And if you don’t clean that up – what you’re putting out isn’t music. It’s just noise – reminiscent of late-90s 64kbps MP3s that were compressed into oblivion just to fit onto someone’s dial-up server. It’s unlistenable. You’re not releasing a track – you’re dropping digital garbage into the void.

AI’s Weakest Link: YOU!

AI isn’t perfect – nor should it be. Or should it? The artwork I now generate for my album covers often exceeds even my own expectations. So why not the music too?

Because it’s neither a sport nor a challenge. Visuals are just another tool in my release toolbox. It’s like asking someone else to run the Vasaloppet for you – and then proudly wearing the medal for something you never actually did.

Let’s face it – AI will never be stronger than its weakest link – you. Every Suno-style track sounds nearly identical. Same rhythm. Same rhyming pattern. Same monotonous delivery, sometimes with unnatural screaming, flat intonation and rhythm-locked phrasing. If you’re not stepping in to fix that – you’re not producing music. You’re mass-producing sludge. And even if you do have listeners, they won’t be many – nor will they tolerate hearing 64kbps audio-compressed lyrics with noisy, artifact-ridden background instruments.

Even EDM Has Standards

Even in EDM – a genre known for its repetitiveness – there are structural norms that need to be followed for a track to work. You can’t just hit “generate” and hope for the best. But many still choose to release and even – sell – this unprocessed garbage. And I’ll never understand why.

Suno, for example, often misses critical structure elements like proper buildups or bridges. Entire sections get skipped or filled in with incoherent patterns that make no musical sense. Reddit and other forums are filled with frustrated creators pointing out how AI tools butcher arrangements when left unchecked. And I get it – some of those Redditors are just trying to dodge the real work themselves. When their AI junk spits out broken data, they get frustrated because they can’t fix it on their own.

Or can they?

I’m almost convinced they can’t. Because if something goes wrong – you cut those segments out of your track yourself, assuming you actually have a DAW and the knowledge to use it. I’ve been at this for quite a while now. That’s just lazy writing – as Deadpool would say.

Scriptwriters – The Lazy Writers – Pretending to Be Artists

The worst part is when the lazy writers start bragging. About what? Writing a script? Because that’s what this is – like a screenwriter handing an actor a role they can’t play themselves. What they release is junk that will always sound the same. Over and over. Relying solely on quirky lyrics and novelty isn’t going to make you a profit. It just makes you predictable.

Even worse – some of these – writers – ask for help with lyrics before they’ve even started building the actual track. So they’ve neither written the lyrics themselves, nor chosen the bassline, melody or drums. And then they jump into some vague Facebook or Reddit forum shouting “LOOK WHAT I MADE!”

Predictable isn’t art. It’s stupidity.

Regulations? Yes, some would be nice

On a related note – I’m actually quite supportive of regulation when it comes to AI-generated music. The idea that AI should be allowed to copy artists – or learn – their style doesn’t really bother me – unless that copying turns into exact reproduction of someone’s unique musical fingerprint. That’s an entirely different issue under copyright law. Personally – I wouldn’t even say I’m particularly unique in my own creations – so I’ve never felt targeted or mimicked in that sense. But I can definitely understand how that could become a serious concern for others. Besides, if someone tries to create more music in the style I enjoy, there’ll simply be more music to listen to – or even build mixtracks with.

In any case – I welcome regulation – especially the kind that leads streaming platforms to start banning AI-generated music in its rawest form. That kind of content doesn’t belong on legitimate platforms. If there’s one thing that kills both art and value – it’s these wannabe – creators – who haven’t lifted a finger to actually make anything themselves.

Versions

  1. 2025-04-17 18:40:43
    Discovered: 2026-03-19 13:50:21 Hash: 44eeb8c400f1135f4b9f357b0f0b777e1e63398d
    Title:
    The Rise of AI Garbage in Music
    Description:
    A flood of AI-generated trash is polluting streaming platforms – and some still dare to call it music. This is a brutal reality check for wannabe creators relying on prompts instead of talent. Spoiler alert: pulling the plug ends their entire career.
    Content
    I’ve noticed a recent surge in the AI-mire lately – where a whole new wave of wannabe musicians proudly claim to have made music. The truth? They’ve barely lifted a finger. They generate a track using AI – slap their name on it – and dump it on streaming platforms without even processing it. And somehow, we’re supposed to take them seriously?

    Table of Contents
    Toggle
    Streaming Platforms Fuel the ProblemReal Artists Have Nothing to Worry AboutThe Live Test: Total FailureFake Creators and False Claims“You’re Just Jealous!” – Please.Unprocessed AI Music = Digital GarbageAI’s Weakest Link: YOU!Even EDM Has StandardsScriptwriters – The Lazy Writers – Pretending to Be ArtistsRegulations? Yes, some would be nice
    Streaming Platforms Fuel the Problem

    Let’s talk about those streaming platforms for a second. Either the people managing them are completely oblivious – or they genuinely think there’s money to be made by hosting unpolished trash from people who haven’t even touched an instrument. It’s no wonder real musicians are reacting the way they do. And frankly – I get it.

    Real Artists Have Nothing to Worry About

    I absolutely understand if an artist who’s poured years into their craft is now worried about being replaced by AI. And they should be allowed to react. But honestly – they won’t be. In fact, they never will be. If AI disappears – so do these lazy imposters. They’re entirely dependent on prompts, platforms and algorithms to make anything happen. Pull the plug – and they’ve got nothing. They’re just echo chambers – feeding on recycled content with no soul.

    The Live Test: Total Failure

    Live performances? That’s where most genuine artists earn their real income – right? Now imagine one of these tone-deaf, AI-reliant nobodies trying to perform live. They’d crash harder than a Windows 95 machine with 13 toolbars installed. Their – creativity – vanishes the second the internet goes down. The rest of us keep producing – real – content.

    Fake Creators and False Claims

    Let’s be brutally honest – claiming authorship over something you didn’t create is delusional. It’s the same kind of reality-distortion you get from conspiracy theorists. Believing you made something just because AI filled in the blanks for you doesn’t make it true. Your personal version of the truth doesn’t suddenly override objective reality just because it makes you feel important.

    “You’re Just Jealous!” – Please.

    Of course – the defensive cries of envy will come next. – You’re just jealous! –

    Spare me. I use AI too. The difference? I actually know how to use it properly. Platforms like SubmitHub even let you indicate how much your track relies on AI. I can confidently say my work doesn’t. I build full pieces – then enhance them with carefully integrated AI stems (if necessary). And if I can release a track entirely without AI (like instrumental releases) – which I often do – that’s the clearest evidence that AI isn’t the core of what I create. It’s a tool – not the artist.

    Unprocessed AI Music = Digital Garbage

    Almost every AI-generated track needs post-processing or the content will become worthless. Artifacts sneak in everywhere – unwanted, unnatural noise that ruins the whole composition – which has to be cleaned up and removed. And if you don’t clean that up – what you’re putting out isn’t music. It’s just noise – reminiscent of late-90s 64kbps MP3s that were compressed into oblivion just to fit onto someone’s dial-up server. It’s unlistenable. You’re not releasing a track – you’re dropping digital garbage into the void.

    AI’s Weakest Link: YOU!

    AI isn’t perfect – nor should it be. Or should it? The artwork I now generate for my album covers often exceeds even my own expectations. So why not the music too?

    Because it’s neither a sport nor a challenge. Visuals are just another tool in my release toolbox. It’s like asking someone else to run the Vasaloppet for you – and then proudly wearing the medal for something you never actually did.

    Let’s face it – AI will never be stronger than its weakest link – you. Every Suno-style track sounds nearly identical. Same rhythm. Same rhyming pattern. Same monotonous delivery, sometimes with unnatural screaming, flat intonation and rhythm-locked phrasing. If you’re not stepping in to fix that – you’re not producing music. You’re mass-producing sludge. And even if you do have listeners, they won’t be many – nor will they tolerate hearing 64kbps audio-compressed lyrics with noisy, artifact-ridden background instruments.

    Even EDM Has Standards

    Even in EDM – a genre known for its repetitiveness – there are structural norms that need to be followed for a track to work. You can’t just hit “generate” and hope for the best. But many still choose to release and even – sell – this unprocessed garbage. And I’ll never understand why.

    Suno, for example, often misses critical structure elements like proper buildups or bridges. Entire sections get skipped or filled in with incoherent patterns that make no musical sense. Reddit and other forums are filled with frustrated creators pointing out how AI tools butcher arrangements when left unchecked. And I get it – some of those Redditors are just trying to dodge the real work themselves. When their AI junk spits out broken data, they get frustrated because they can’t fix it on their own.

    Or can they?

    I’m almost convinced they can’t. Because if something goes wrong – you cut those segments out of your track yourself, assuming you actually have a DAW and the knowledge to use it. I’ve been at this for quite a while now. That’s just lazy writing – as Deadpool would say.

    Scriptwriters – The Lazy Writers – Pretending to Be Artists

    The worst part is when the lazy writers start bragging. About what? Writing a script? Because that’s what this is – like a screenwriter handing an actor a role they can’t play themselves. What they release is junk that will always sound the same. Over and over. Relying solely on quirky lyrics and novelty isn’t going to make you a profit. It just makes you predictable.

    Even worse – some of these – writers – ask for help with lyrics before they’ve even started building the actual track. So they’ve neither written the lyrics themselves, nor chosen the bassline, melody or drums. And then they jump into some vague Facebook or Reddit forum shouting “LOOK WHAT I MADE!”

    Predictable isn’t art. It’s stupidity.

    Regulations? Yes, some would be nice

    On a related note – I’m actually quite supportive of regulation when it comes to AI-generated music. The idea that AI should be allowed to copy artists – or learn – their style doesn’t really bother me – unless that copying turns into exact reproduction of someone’s unique musical fingerprint. That’s an entirely different issue under copyright law. Personally – I wouldn’t even say I’m particularly unique in my own creations – so I’ve never felt targeted or mimicked in that sense. But I can definitely understand how that could become a serious concern for others. Besides, if someone tries to create more music in the style I enjoy, there’ll simply be more music to listen to – or even build mixtracks with.

    In any case – I welcome regulation – especially the kind that leads streaming platforms to start banning AI-generated music in its rawest form. That kind of content doesn’t belong on legitimate platforms. If there’s one thing that kills both art and value – it’s these wannabe – creators – who haven’t lifted a finger to actually make anything themselves.
  2. 2025-04-17 18:40:43
    Discovered: 2026-02-05 14:24:07 Hash: 31d219cb0c30782936dcab893639ba2a6a558692
    Title:
    The Rise of AI Garbage in Music
    Description:
    A flood of AI-generated trash is polluting streaming platforms – and some still dare to call it music. This is a brutal reality check for wannabe creators relying on prompts instead of talent. Spoiler alert: pulling the plug ends their entire career.
    Content
    I’ve noticed a recent surge in the AI-mire lately – where a whole new wave of wannabe musicians proudly claim to have made music. The truth? They’ve barely lifted a finger. They generate a track using AI – slap their name on it – and dump it on streaming platforms without even processing it. And somehow, we’re supposed to take them seriously?

    Table of Contents
    Toggle
    Streaming Platforms Fuel the ProblemReal Artists Have Nothing to Worry AboutThe Live Test: Total FailureFake Creators and False Claims“You’re Just Jealous!” – Please.Unprocessed AI Music = Digital GarbageAI's Weakest Link: YOU!Even EDM Has StandardsScriptwriters – The Lazy Writers – Pretending to Be ArtistsRegulations? Yes, some would be nice
    Streaming Platforms Fuel the Problem

    Let's talk about those streaming platforms for a second. Either the people managing them are completely oblivious – or they genuinely think there’s money to be made by hosting unpolished trash from people who haven't even touched an instrument. It's no wonder real musicians are reacting the way they do. And frankly – I get it.

    Real Artists Have Nothing to Worry About

    I absolutely understand if an artist who's poured years into their craft is now worried about being replaced by AI. And they should be allowed to react. But honestly – they won't be. In fact, they never will be. If AI disappears – so do these lazy imposters. They’re entirely dependent on prompts, platforms and algorithms to make anything happen. Pull the plug – and they've got nothing. They're just echo chambers – feeding on recycled content with no soul.

    The Live Test: Total Failure

    Live performances? That's where most genuine artists earn their real income – right? Now imagine one of these tone-deaf, AI-reliant nobodies trying to perform live. They'd crash harder than a Windows 95 machine with 13 toolbars installed. Their – creativity – vanishes the second the internet goes down. The rest of us keep producing – real – content.

    Fake Creators and False Claims

    Let's be brutally honest – claiming authorship over something you didn't create is delusional. It's the same kind of reality-distortion you get from conspiracy theorists. Believing you made something just because AI filled in the blanks for you doesn't make it true. Your personal version of the truth doesn't suddenly override objective reality just because it makes you feel important.

    “You’re Just Jealous!” – Please.

    Of course – the defensive cries of envy will come next. – You’re just jealous! –

    Spare me. I use AI too. The difference? I actually know how to use it properly. Platforms like SubmitHub even let you indicate how much your track relies on AI. I can confidently say my work doesn't. I build full pieces – then enhance them with carefully integrated AI stems (if necessary). And if I can release a track entirely without AI (like instrumental releases) – which I often do – that's the clearest evidence that AI isn't the core of what I create. It's a tool – not the artist.

    Unprocessed AI Music = Digital Garbage

    Almost every AI-generated track needs post-processing or the content will become worthless. Artifacts sneak in everywhere – unwanted, unnatural noise that ruins the whole composition – which has to be cleaned up and removed. And if you don't clean that up – what you're putting out isn't music. It's just noise – reminiscent of late-90s 64kbps MP3s that were compressed into oblivion just to fit onto someone's dial-up server. It's unlistenable. You're not releasing a track – you're dropping digital garbage into the void.

    AI's Weakest Link: YOU!

    AI isn't perfect – nor should it be. Or should it? The artwork I now generate for my album covers often exceeds even my own expectations. So why not the music too?

    Because it's neither a sport nor a challenge. Visuals are just another tool in my release toolbox. It's like asking someone else to run the Vasaloppet for you – and then proudly wearing the medal for something you never actually did.

    Let's face it – AI will never be stronger than its weakest link – you. Every Suno-style track sounds nearly identical. Same rhythm. Same rhyming pattern. Same monotonous delivery, sometimes with unnatural screaming, flat intonation and rhythm-locked phrasing. If you're not stepping in to fix that – you’re not producing music. You’re mass-producing sludge. And even if you do have listeners, they won't be many – nor will they tolerate hearing 64kbps audio-compressed lyrics with noisy, artifact-ridden background instruments.

    Even EDM Has Standards

    Even in EDM – a genre known for its repetitiveness – there are structural norms that need to be followed for a track to work. You can’t just hit “generate” and hope for the best. But many still choose to release and even – sell – this unprocessed garbage. And I'll never understand why.

    Suno, for example, often misses critical structure elements like proper buildups or bridges. Entire sections get skipped or filled in with incoherent patterns that make no musical sense. Reddit and other forums are filled with frustrated creators pointing out how AI tools butcher arrangements when left unchecked. And I get it – some of those Redditors are just trying to dodge the real work themselves. When their AI junk spits out broken data, they get frustrated because they can’t fix it on their own.

    Or can they?

    I’m almost convinced they can’t. Because if something goes wrong – you cut those segments out of your track yourself, assuming you actually have a DAW and the knowledge to use it. I’ve been at this for quite a while now. That’s just lazy writing – as Deadpool would say.

    Scriptwriters – The Lazy Writers – Pretending to Be Artists

    The worst part is when the lazy writers start bragging. About what? Writing a script? Because that's what this is – like a screenwriter handing an actor a role they can't play themselves. What they release is junk that will always sound the same. Over and over. Relying solely on quirky lyrics and novelty isn’t going to make you a profit. It just makes you predictable.

    Even worse – some of these – writers – ask for help with lyrics before they've even started building the actual track. So they've neither written the lyrics themselves, nor chosen the bassline, melody or drums. And then they jump into some vague Facebook or Reddit forum shouting “LOOK WHAT I MADE!”

    Predictable isn't art. It's stupidity.

    Regulations? Yes, some would be nice

    On a related note – I'm actually quite supportive of regulation when it comes to AI-generated music. The idea that AI should be allowed to copy artists – or learn – their style doesn't really bother me – unless that copying turns into exact reproduction of someone's unique musical fingerprint. That's an entirely different issue under copyright law. Personally – I wouldn't even say I'm particularly unique in my own creations – so I've never felt targeted or mimicked in that sense. But I can definitely understand how that could become a serious concern for others. Besides, if someone tries to create more music in the style I enjoy, there'll simply be more music to listen to – or even build mixtracks with.

    In any case – I welcome regulation – especially the kind that leads streaming platforms to start banning AI-generated music in its rawest form. That kind of content doesn't belong on legitimate platforms. If there's one thing that kills both art and value – it's these wannabe – creators – who haven't lifted a finger to actually make anything themselves.

The Rise of AI Garbage in Music

Permalink
Published: 2025-04-17 18:40:43
Discovered: 2026-02-05 14:24:07
Author: 1
Hash: 31d219cb0c30782936dcab893639ba2a6a558692
https://www.tornevalls.se/the-rise-of-ai-garbage-in-music/
Description

A flood of AI-generated trash is polluting streaming platforms – and some still dare to call it music. This is a brutal reality check for wannabe creators relying on prompts instead of talent. Spoiler alert: pulling the plug ends their entire career.

Content

I’ve noticed a recent surge in the AI-mire lately – where a whole new wave of wannabe musicians proudly claim to have made music. The truth? They’ve barely lifted a finger. They generate a track using AI – slap their name on it – and dump it on streaming platforms without even processing it. And somehow, we’re supposed to take them seriously?

Table of Contents Toggle Streaming Platforms Fuel the ProblemReal Artists Have Nothing to Worry AboutThe Live Test: Total FailureFake Creators and False Claims“You’re Just Jealous!” – Please.Unprocessed AI Music = Digital GarbageAI's Weakest Link: YOU!Even EDM Has StandardsScriptwriters – The Lazy Writers – Pretending to Be ArtistsRegulations? Yes, some would be nice Streaming Platforms Fuel the Problem

Let's talk about those streaming platforms for a second. Either the people managing them are completely oblivious – or they genuinely think there’s money to be made by hosting unpolished trash from people who haven't even touched an instrument. It's no wonder real musicians are reacting the way they do. And frankly – I get it.

Real Artists Have Nothing to Worry About

I absolutely understand if an artist who's poured years into their craft is now worried about being replaced by AI. And they should be allowed to react. But honestly – they won't be. In fact, they never will be. If AI disappears – so do these lazy imposters. They’re entirely dependent on prompts, platforms and algorithms to make anything happen. Pull the plug – and they've got nothing. They're just echo chambers – feeding on recycled content with no soul.

The Live Test: Total Failure

Live performances? That's where most genuine artists earn their real income – right? Now imagine one of these tone-deaf, AI-reliant nobodies trying to perform live. They'd crash harder than a Windows 95 machine with 13 toolbars installed. Their – creativity – vanishes the second the internet goes down. The rest of us keep producing – real – content.

Fake Creators and False Claims

Let's be brutally honest – claiming authorship over something you didn't create is delusional. It's the same kind of reality-distortion you get from conspiracy theorists. Believing you made something just because AI filled in the blanks for you doesn't make it true. Your personal version of the truth doesn't suddenly override objective reality just because it makes you feel important.

“You’re Just Jealous!” – Please.

Of course – the defensive cries of envy will come next. – You’re just jealous! –

Spare me. I use AI too. The difference? I actually know how to use it properly. Platforms like SubmitHub even let you indicate how much your track relies on AI. I can confidently say my work doesn't. I build full pieces – then enhance them with carefully integrated AI stems (if necessary). And if I can release a track entirely without AI (like instrumental releases) – which I often do – that's the clearest evidence that AI isn't the core of what I create. It's a tool – not the artist.

Unprocessed AI Music = Digital Garbage

Almost every AI-generated track needs post-processing or the content will become worthless. Artifacts sneak in everywhere – unwanted, unnatural noise that ruins the whole composition – which has to be cleaned up and removed. And if you don't clean that up – what you're putting out isn't music. It's just noise – reminiscent of late-90s 64kbps MP3s that were compressed into oblivion just to fit onto someone's dial-up server. It's unlistenable. You're not releasing a track – you're dropping digital garbage into the void.

AI's Weakest Link: YOU!

AI isn't perfect – nor should it be. Or should it? The artwork I now generate for my album covers often exceeds even my own expectations. So why not the music too?

Because it's neither a sport nor a challenge. Visuals are just another tool in my release toolbox. It's like asking someone else to run the Vasaloppet for you – and then proudly wearing the medal for something you never actually did.

Let's face it – AI will never be stronger than its weakest link – you. Every Suno-style track sounds nearly identical. Same rhythm. Same rhyming pattern. Same monotonous delivery, sometimes with unnatural screaming, flat intonation and rhythm-locked phrasing. If you're not stepping in to fix that – you’re not producing music. You’re mass-producing sludge. And even if you do have listeners, they won't be many – nor will they tolerate hearing 64kbps audio-compressed lyrics with noisy, artifact-ridden background instruments.

Even EDM Has Standards

Even in EDM – a genre known for its repetitiveness – there are structural norms that need to be followed for a track to work. You can’t just hit “generate” and hope for the best. But many still choose to release and even – sell – this unprocessed garbage. And I'll never understand why.

Suno, for example, often misses critical structure elements like proper buildups or bridges. Entire sections get skipped or filled in with incoherent patterns that make no musical sense. Reddit and other forums are filled with frustrated creators pointing out how AI tools butcher arrangements when left unchecked. And I get it – some of those Redditors are just trying to dodge the real work themselves. When their AI junk spits out broken data, they get frustrated because they can’t fix it on their own.

Or can they?

I’m almost convinced they can’t. Because if something goes wrong – you cut those segments out of your track yourself, assuming you actually have a DAW and the knowledge to use it. I’ve been at this for quite a while now. That’s just lazy writing – as Deadpool would say.

Scriptwriters – The Lazy Writers – Pretending to Be Artists

The worst part is when the lazy writers start bragging. About what? Writing a script? Because that's what this is – like a screenwriter handing an actor a role they can't play themselves. What they release is junk that will always sound the same. Over and over. Relying solely on quirky lyrics and novelty isn’t going to make you a profit. It just makes you predictable.

Even worse – some of these – writers – ask for help with lyrics before they've even started building the actual track. So they've neither written the lyrics themselves, nor chosen the bassline, melody or drums. And then they jump into some vague Facebook or Reddit forum shouting “LOOK WHAT I MADE!”

Predictable isn't art. It's stupidity.

Regulations? Yes, some would be nice

On a related note – I'm actually quite supportive of regulation when it comes to AI-generated music. The idea that AI should be allowed to copy artists – or learn – their style doesn't really bother me – unless that copying turns into exact reproduction of someone's unique musical fingerprint. That's an entirely different issue under copyright law. Personally – I wouldn't even say I'm particularly unique in my own creations – so I've never felt targeted or mimicked in that sense. But I can definitely understand how that could become a serious concern for others. Besides, if someone tries to create more music in the style I enjoy, there'll simply be more music to listen to – or even build mixtracks with.

In any case – I welcome regulation – especially the kind that leads streaming platforms to start banning AI-generated music in its rawest form. That kind of content doesn't belong on legitimate platforms. If there's one thing that kills both art and value – it's these wannabe – creators – who haven't lifted a finger to actually make anything themselves.


History — 2 versions shown

Changes

From 2025-04-17 18:40:43 (discovered: 2026-02-05 14:24:07) hash: 31d219cb0c30782936dcab893639ba2a6a558692
To 2025-04-17 18:40:43 (discovered: 2026-03-19 13:50:21) hash: 44eeb8c400f1135f4b9f357b0f0b777e1e63398d
Title
The Rise of AI Garbage in Music
Description
A flood of AI-generated trash is polluting streaming platforms – and some still dare to call it music. This is a brutal reality check for wannabe creators relying on prompts instead of talent. Spoiler alert: pulling the plug ends their entire career.
Content
I’ve noticed a recent surge in the AI-mire lately – where a whole new wave of wannabe musicians proudly claim to have made music. The truth? They’ve barely lifted a finger. They generate a track using AI – slap their name on it – and dump it on streaming platforms without even processing it. And somehow, we’re supposed to take them seriously? Table of Contents Toggle Streaming Platforms Fuel the ProblemReal Artists Have Nothing to Worry AboutThe Live Test: Total FailureFake Creators and False Claims“You’re Just Jealous!” – Please.Unprocessed AI Music = Digital GarbageAI's GarbageAI’s Weakest Link: YOU!Even EDM Has StandardsScriptwriters – The Lazy Writers – Pretending to Be ArtistsRegulations? Yes, some would be nice Streaming Platforms Fuel the Problem Let's Let’s talk about those streaming platforms for a second. Either the people managing them are completely oblivious – or they genuinely think there’s money to be made by hosting unpolished trash from people who haven't haven’t even touched an instrument. It's It’s no wonder real musicians are reacting the way they do. And frankly – I get it. Real Artists Have Nothing to Worry About I absolutely understand if an artist who's who’s poured years into their craft is now worried about being replaced by AI. And they should be allowed to react. But honestly – they won't won’t be. In fact, they never will be. If AI disappears – so do these lazy imposters. They’re entirely dependent on prompts, platforms and algorithms to make anything happen. Pull the plug – and they've they’ve got nothing. They're They’re just echo chambers – feeding on recycled content with no soul. The Live Test: Total Failure Live performances? That's That’s where most genuine artists earn their real income – right? Now imagine one of these tone-deaf, AI-reliant nobodies trying to perform live. They'd They’d crash harder than a Windows 95 machine with 13 toolbars installed. Their – creativity – vanishes the second the internet goes down. The rest of us keep producing – real – content. Fake Creators and False Claims Let's Let’s be brutally honest – claiming authorship over something you didn't didn’t create is delusional. It's It’s the same kind of reality-distortion you get from conspiracy theorists. Believing you made something just because AI filled in the blanks for you doesn't doesn’t make it true. Your personal version of the truth doesn't doesn’t suddenly override objective reality just because it makes you feel important. “You’re Just Jealous!” – Please. Of course – the defensive cries of envy will come next. – You’re just jealous! – Spare me. I use AI too. The difference? I actually know how to use it properly. Platforms like SubmitHub even let you indicate how much your track relies on AI. I can confidently say my work doesn't. doesn’t. I build full pieces – then enhance them with carefully integrated AI stems (if necessary). And if I can release a track entirely without AI (like instrumental releases) – which I often do – that's that’s the clearest evidence that AI isn't isn’t the core of what I create. It's It’s a tool – not the artist. Unprocessed AI Music = Digital Garbage Almost every AI-generated track needs post-processing or the content will become worthless. Artifacts sneak in everywhere – unwanted, unnatural noise that ruins the whole composition – which has to be cleaned up and removed. And if you don't don’t clean that up – what you're you’re putting out isn't isn’t music. It's It’s just noise – reminiscent of late-90s 64kbps MP3s that were compressed into oblivion just to fit onto someone's someone’s dial-up server. It's It’s unlistenable. You're You’re not releasing a track – you're you’re dropping digital garbage into the void. AI's AI’s Weakest Link: YOU! AI isn't isn’t perfect – nor should it be. Or should it? The artwork I now generate for my album covers often exceeds even my own expectations. So why not the music too? Because it's it’s neither a sport nor a challenge. Visuals are just another tool in my release toolbox. It's It’s like asking someone else to run the Vasaloppet for you – and then proudly wearing the medal for something you never actually did. Let's Let’s face it – AI will never be stronger than its weakest link – you. Every Suno-style track sounds nearly identical. Same rhythm. Same rhyming pattern. Same monotonous delivery, sometimes with unnatural screaming, flat intonation and rhythm-locked phrasing. If you're you’re not stepping in to fix that – you’re not producing music. You’re mass-producing sludge. And even if you do have listeners, they won't won’t be many – nor will they tolerate hearing 64kbps audio-compressed lyrics with noisy, artifact-ridden background instruments. Even EDM Has Standards Even in EDM – a genre known for its repetitiveness – there are structural norms that need to be followed for a track to work. You can’t just hit “generate” and hope for the best. But many still choose to release and even – sell – this unprocessed
Old vs new
From
TITLE:
The Rise of AI Garbage in Music

DESCRIPTION:
A flood of AI-generated trash is polluting streaming platforms – and some still dare to call it music. This is a brutal reality check for wannabe creators relying on prompts instead of talent. Spoiler alert: pulling the plug ends their entire career.

CONTENT:
I’ve noticed a recent surge in the AI-mire lately – where a whole new wave of wannabe musicians proudly claim to have made music. The truth? They’ve barely lifted a finger. They generate a track using AI – slap their name on it – and dump it on streaming platforms without even processing it. And somehow, we’re supposed to take them seriously?

Table of Contents
Toggle
Streaming Platforms Fuel the ProblemReal Artists Have Nothing to Worry AboutThe Live Test: Total FailureFake Creators and False Claims“You’re Just Jealous!” – Please.Unprocessed AI Music = Digital GarbageAI's Weakest Link: YOU!Even EDM Has StandardsScriptwriters – The Lazy Writers – Pretending to Be ArtistsRegulations? Yes, some would be nice
Streaming Platforms Fuel the Problem

Let's talk about those streaming platforms for a second. Either the people managing them are completely oblivious – or they genuinely think there’s money to be made by hosting unpolished trash from people who haven't even touched an instrument. It's no wonder real musicians are reacting the way they do. And frankly – I get it.

Real Artists Have Nothing to Worry About

I absolutely understand if an artist who's poured years into their craft is now worried about being replaced by AI. And they should be allowed to react. But honestly – they won't be. In fact, they never will be. If AI disappears – so do these lazy imposters. They’re entirely dependent on prompts, platforms and algorithms to make anything happen. Pull the plug – and they've got nothing. They're just echo chambers – feeding on recycled content with no soul.

The Live Test: Total Failure

Live performances? That's where most genuine artists earn their real income – right? Now imagine one of these tone-deaf, AI-reliant nobodies trying to perform live. They'd crash harder than a Windows 95 machine with 13 toolbars installed. Their – creativity – vanishes the second the internet goes down. The rest of us keep producing – real – content.

Fake Creators and False Claims

Let's be brutally honest – claiming authorship over something you didn't create is delusional. It's the same kind of reality-distortion you get from conspiracy theorists. Believing you made something just because AI filled in the blanks for you doesn't make it true. Your personal version of the truth doesn't suddenly override objective reality just because it makes you feel important.

“You’re Just Jealous!” – Please.

Of course – the defensive cries of envy will come next. – You’re just jealous! –

Spare me. I use AI too. The difference? I actually know how to use it properly. Platforms like SubmitHub even let you indicate how much your track relies on AI. I can confidently say my work doesn't. I build full pieces – then enhance them with carefully integrated AI stems (if necessary). And if I can release a track entirely without AI (like instrumental releases) – which I often do – that's the clearest evidence that AI isn't the core of what I create. It's a tool – not the artist.

Unprocessed AI Music = Digital Garbage

Almost every AI-generated track needs post-processing or the content will become worthless. Artifacts sneak in everywhere – unwanted, unnatural noise that ruins the whole composition – which has to be cleaned up and removed. And if you don't clean that up – what you're putting out isn't music. It's just noise – reminiscent of late-90s 64kbps MP3s that were compressed into oblivion just to fit onto someone's dial-up server. It's unlistenable. You're not releasing a track – you're dropping digital garbage into the void.

AI's Weakest Link: YOU!

AI isn't perfect – nor should it be. Or should it? The artwork I now generate for my album covers often exceeds even my own expectations. So why not the music too?

Because it's neither a sport nor a challenge. Visuals are just another tool in my release toolbox. It's like asking someone else to run the Vasaloppet for you – and then proudly wearing the medal for something you never actually did.

Let's face it – AI will never be stronger than its weakest link – you. Every Suno-style track sounds nearly identical. Same rhythm. Same rhyming pattern. Same monotonous delivery, sometimes with unnatural screaming, flat intonation and rhythm-locked phrasing. If you're not stepping in to fix that – you’re not producing music. You’re mass-producing sludge. And even if you do have listeners, they won't be many – nor will they tolerate hearing 64kbps audio-compressed lyrics with noisy, artifact-ridden background instruments.

Even EDM Has Standards

Even in EDM – a genre known for its repetitiveness – there are structural norms that need to be followed for a track to work. You can’t just hit “generate” and hope for the best. But many still choose to release and even – sell – this unprocessed garbage. And I'll never understand why.

Suno, for example, often misses critical structure elements like proper buildups or bridges. Entire sections get skipped or filled in with incoherent patterns that make no musical sense. Reddit and other forums are filled with frustrated creators pointing out how AI tools butcher arrangements when left unchecked. And I get it – some of those Redditors are just trying to dodge the real work themselves. When their AI junk spits out broken data, they get frustrated because they can’t fix it on their own.

Or can they?

I’m almost convinced they can’t. Because if something goes wrong – you cut those segments out of your track yourself, assuming you actually have a DAW and the knowledge to use it. I’ve been at this for quite a while now. That’s just lazy writing – as Deadpool would say.

Scriptwriters – The Lazy Writers – Pretending to Be Artists

The worst part is when the lazy writers start bragging. About what? Writing a script? Because that's what this is – like a screenwriter handing an actor a role they can't play themselves. What they release is junk that will always sound the same. Over and over. Relying solely on quirky lyrics and novelty isn’t going to make you a profit. It just makes you predictable.

Even worse – some of these – writers – ask for help with lyrics before they've even started building the actual track. So they've neither written the lyrics themselves, nor chosen the bassline, melody or drums. And then they jump into some vague Facebook or Reddit forum shouting “LOOK WHAT I MADE!”

Predictable isn't art. It's stupidity.

Regulations? Yes, some would be nice

On a related note – I'm actually quite supportive of regulation when it comes to AI-generated music. The idea that AI should be allowed to copy artists – or learn – their style doesn't really bother me – unless that copying turns into exact reproduction of someone's unique musical fingerprint. That's an entirely different issue under copyright law. Personally – I wouldn't even say I'm particularly unique in my own creations – so I've never felt targeted or mimicked in that sense. But I can definitely understand how that could become a serious concern for others. Besides, if someone tries to create more music in the style I enjoy, there'll simply be more music to listen to – or even build mixtracks with.

In any case – I welcome regulation – especially the kind that leads streaming platforms to start banning AI-generated music in its rawest form. That kind of content doesn't belong on legitimate platforms. If there's one thing that kills both art and value – it's these wannabe – creators – who haven't lifted a finger to actually make anything themselves.
To
TITLE:
The Rise of AI Garbage in Music

DESCRIPTION:
A flood of AI-generated trash is polluting streaming platforms – and some still dare to call it music. This is a brutal reality check for wannabe creators relying on prompts instead of talent. Spoiler alert: pulling the plug ends their entire career.

CONTENT:
I’ve noticed a recent surge in the AI-mire lately – where a whole new wave of wannabe musicians proudly claim to have made music. The truth? They’ve barely lifted a finger. They generate a track using AI – slap their name on it – and dump it on streaming platforms without even processing it. And somehow, we’re supposed to take them seriously?

Table of Contents
Toggle
Streaming Platforms Fuel the ProblemReal Artists Have Nothing to Worry AboutThe Live Test: Total FailureFake Creators and False Claims“You’re Just Jealous!” – Please.Unprocessed AI Music = Digital GarbageAI’s Weakest Link: YOU!Even EDM Has StandardsScriptwriters – The Lazy Writers – Pretending to Be ArtistsRegulations? Yes, some would be nice
Streaming Platforms Fuel the Problem

Let’s talk about those streaming platforms for a second. Either the people managing them are completely oblivious – or they genuinely think there’s money to be made by hosting unpolished trash from people who haven’t even touched an instrument. It’s no wonder real musicians are reacting the way they do. And frankly – I get it.

Real Artists Have Nothing to Worry About

I absolutely understand if an artist who’s poured years into their craft is now worried about being replaced by AI. And they should be allowed to react. But honestly – they won’t be. In fact, they never will be. If AI disappears – so do these lazy imposters. They’re entirely dependent on prompts, platforms and algorithms to make anything happen. Pull the plug – and they’ve got nothing. They’re just echo chambers – feeding on recycled content with no soul.

The Live Test: Total Failure

Live performances? That’s where most genuine artists earn their real income – right? Now imagine one of these tone-deaf, AI-reliant nobodies trying to perform live. They’d crash harder than a Windows 95 machine with 13 toolbars installed. Their – creativity – vanishes the second the internet goes down. The rest of us keep producing – real – content.

Fake Creators and False Claims

Let’s be brutally honest – claiming authorship over something you didn’t create is delusional. It’s the same kind of reality-distortion you get from conspiracy theorists. Believing you made something just because AI filled in the blanks for you doesn’t make it true. Your personal version of the truth doesn’t suddenly override objective reality just because it makes you feel important.

“You’re Just Jealous!” – Please.

Of course – the defensive cries of envy will come next. – You’re just jealous! –

Spare me. I use AI too. The difference? I actually know how to use it properly. Platforms like SubmitHub even let you indicate how much your track relies on AI. I can confidently say my work doesn’t. I build full pieces – then enhance them with carefully integrated AI stems (if necessary). And if I can release a track entirely without AI (like instrumental releases) – which I often do – that’s the clearest evidence that AI isn’t the core of what I create. It’s a tool – not the artist.

Unprocessed AI Music = Digital Garbage

Almost every AI-generated track needs post-processing or the content will become worthless. Artifacts sneak in everywhere – unwanted, unnatural noise that ruins the whole composition – which has to be cleaned up and removed. And if you don’t clean that up – what you’re putting out isn’t music. It’s just noise – reminiscent of late-90s 64kbps MP3s that were compressed into oblivion just to fit onto someone’s dial-up server. It’s unlistenable. You’re not releasing a track – you’re dropping digital garbage into the void.

AI’s Weakest Link: YOU!

AI isn’t perfect – nor should it be. Or should it? The artwork I now generate for my album covers often exceeds even my own expectations. So why not the music too?

Because it’s neither a sport nor a challenge. Visuals are just another tool in my release toolbox. It’s like asking someone else to run the Vasaloppet for you – and then proudly wearing the medal for something you never actually did.

Let’s face it – AI will never be stronger than its weakest link – you. Every Suno-style track sounds nearly identical. Same rhythm. Same rhyming pattern. Same monotonous delivery, sometimes with unnatural screaming, flat intonation and rhythm-locked phrasing. If you’re not stepping in to fix that – you’re not producing music. You’re mass-producing sludge. And even if you do have listeners, they won’t be many – nor will they tolerate hearing 64kbps audio-compressed lyrics with noisy, artifact-ridden background instruments.

Even EDM Has Standards

Even in EDM – a genre known for its repetitiveness – there are structural norms that need to be followed for a track to work. You can’t just hit “generate” and hope for the best. But many still choose to release and even – sell – this unprocessed garbage. And I’ll never understand why.

Suno, for example, often misses critical structure elements like proper buildups or bridges. Entire sections get skipped or filled in with incoherent patterns that make no musical sense. Reddit and other forums are filled with frustrated creators pointing out how AI tools butcher arrangements when left unchecked. And I get it – some of those Redditors are just trying to dodge the real work themselves. When their AI junk spits out broken data, they get frustrated because they can’t fix it on their own.

Or can they?

I’m almost convinced they can’t. Because if something goes wrong – you cut those segments out of your track yourself, assuming you actually have a DAW and the knowledge to use it. I’ve been at this for quite a while now. That’s just lazy writing – as Deadpool would say.

Scriptwriters – The Lazy Writers – Pretending to Be Artists

The worst part is when the lazy writers start bragging. About what? Writing a script? Because that’s what this is – like a screenwriter handing an actor a role they can’t play themselves. What they release is junk that will always sound the same. Over and over. Relying solely on quirky lyrics and novelty isn’t going to make you a profit. It just makes you predictable.

Even worse – some of these – writers – ask for help with lyrics before they’ve even started building the actual track. So they’ve neither written the lyrics themselves, nor chosen the bassline, melody or drums. And then they jump into some vague Facebook or Reddit forum shouting “LOOK WHAT I MADE!”

Predictable isn’t art. It’s stupidity.

Regulations? Yes, some would be nice

On a related note – I’m actually quite supportive of regulation when it comes to AI-generated music. The idea that AI should be allowed to copy artists – or learn – their style doesn’t really bother me – unless that copying turns into exact reproduction of someone’s unique musical fingerprint. That’s an entirely different issue under copyright law. Personally – I wouldn’t even say I’m particularly unique in my own creations – so I’ve never felt targeted or mimicked in that sense. But I can definitely understand how that could become a serious concern for others. Besides, if someone tries to create more music in the style I enjoy, there’ll simply be more music to listen to – or even build mixtracks with.

In any case – I welcome regulation – especially the kind that leads streaming platforms to start banning AI-generated music in its rawest form. That kind of content doesn’t belong on legitimate platforms. If there’s one thing that kills both art and value – it’s these wannabe – creators – who haven’t lifted a finger to actually make anything themselves.

Versions

  1. 2025-04-17 18:40:43
    Discovered: 2026-03-19 13:50:21 Hash: 44eeb8c400f1135f4b9f357b0f0b777e1e63398d
    Title:
    The Rise of AI Garbage in Music
    Description:
    A flood of AI-generated trash is polluting streaming platforms – and some still dare to call it music. This is a brutal reality check for wannabe creators relying on prompts instead of talent. Spoiler alert: pulling the plug ends their entire career.
    Content
    I’ve noticed a recent surge in the AI-mire lately – where a whole new wave of wannabe musicians proudly claim to have made music. The truth? They’ve barely lifted a finger. They generate a track using AI – slap their name on it – and dump it on streaming platforms without even processing it. And somehow, we’re supposed to take them seriously?

    Table of Contents
    Toggle
    Streaming Platforms Fuel the ProblemReal Artists Have Nothing to Worry AboutThe Live Test: Total FailureFake Creators and False Claims“You’re Just Jealous!” – Please.Unprocessed AI Music = Digital GarbageAI’s Weakest Link: YOU!Even EDM Has StandardsScriptwriters – The Lazy Writers – Pretending to Be ArtistsRegulations? Yes, some would be nice
    Streaming Platforms Fuel the Problem

    Let’s talk about those streaming platforms for a second. Either the people managing them are completely oblivious – or they genuinely think there’s money to be made by hosting unpolished trash from people who haven’t even touched an instrument. It’s no wonder real musicians are reacting the way they do. And frankly – I get it.

    Real Artists Have Nothing to Worry About

    I absolutely understand if an artist who’s poured years into their craft is now worried about being replaced by AI. And they should be allowed to react. But honestly – they won’t be. In fact, they never will be. If AI disappears – so do these lazy imposters. They’re entirely dependent on prompts, platforms and algorithms to make anything happen. Pull the plug – and they’ve got nothing. They’re just echo chambers – feeding on recycled content with no soul.

    The Live Test: Total Failure

    Live performances? That’s where most genuine artists earn their real income – right? Now imagine one of these tone-deaf, AI-reliant nobodies trying to perform live. They’d crash harder than a Windows 95 machine with 13 toolbars installed. Their – creativity – vanishes the second the internet goes down. The rest of us keep producing – real – content.

    Fake Creators and False Claims

    Let’s be brutally honest – claiming authorship over something you didn’t create is delusional. It’s the same kind of reality-distortion you get from conspiracy theorists. Believing you made something just because AI filled in the blanks for you doesn’t make it true. Your personal version of the truth doesn’t suddenly override objective reality just because it makes you feel important.

    “You’re Just Jealous!” – Please.

    Of course – the defensive cries of envy will come next. – You’re just jealous! –

    Spare me. I use AI too. The difference? I actually know how to use it properly. Platforms like SubmitHub even let you indicate how much your track relies on AI. I can confidently say my work doesn’t. I build full pieces – then enhance them with carefully integrated AI stems (if necessary). And if I can release a track entirely without AI (like instrumental releases) – which I often do – that’s the clearest evidence that AI isn’t the core of what I create. It’s a tool – not the artist.

    Unprocessed AI Music = Digital Garbage

    Almost every AI-generated track needs post-processing or the content will become worthless. Artifacts sneak in everywhere – unwanted, unnatural noise that ruins the whole composition – which has to be cleaned up and removed. And if you don’t clean that up – what you’re putting out isn’t music. It’s just noise – reminiscent of late-90s 64kbps MP3s that were compressed into oblivion just to fit onto someone’s dial-up server. It’s unlistenable. You’re not releasing a track – you’re dropping digital garbage into the void.

    AI’s Weakest Link: YOU!

    AI isn’t perfect – nor should it be. Or should it? The artwork I now generate for my album covers often exceeds even my own expectations. So why not the music too?

    Because it’s neither a sport nor a challenge. Visuals are just another tool in my release toolbox. It’s like asking someone else to run the Vasaloppet for you – and then proudly wearing the medal for something you never actually did.

    Let’s face it – AI will never be stronger than its weakest link – you. Every Suno-style track sounds nearly identical. Same rhythm. Same rhyming pattern. Same monotonous delivery, sometimes with unnatural screaming, flat intonation and rhythm-locked phrasing. If you’re not stepping in to fix that – you’re not producing music. You’re mass-producing sludge. And even if you do have listeners, they won’t be many – nor will they tolerate hearing 64kbps audio-compressed lyrics with noisy, artifact-ridden background instruments.

    Even EDM Has Standards

    Even in EDM – a genre known for its repetitiveness – there are structural norms that need to be followed for a track to work. You can’t just hit “generate” and hope for the best. But many still choose to release and even – sell – this unprocessed garbage. And I’ll never understand why.

    Suno, for example, often misses critical structure elements like proper buildups or bridges. Entire sections get skipped or filled in with incoherent patterns that make no musical sense. Reddit and other forums are filled with frustrated creators pointing out how AI tools butcher arrangements when left unchecked. And I get it – some of those Redditors are just trying to dodge the real work themselves. When their AI junk spits out broken data, they get frustrated because they can’t fix it on their own.

    Or can they?

    I’m almost convinced they can’t. Because if something goes wrong – you cut those segments out of your track yourself, assuming you actually have a DAW and the knowledge to use it. I’ve been at this for quite a while now. That’s just lazy writing – as Deadpool would say.

    Scriptwriters – The Lazy Writers – Pretending to Be Artists

    The worst part is when the lazy writers start bragging. About what? Writing a script? Because that’s what this is – like a screenwriter handing an actor a role they can’t play themselves. What they release is junk that will always sound the same. Over and over. Relying solely on quirky lyrics and novelty isn’t going to make you a profit. It just makes you predictable.

    Even worse – some of these – writers – ask for help with lyrics before they’ve even started building the actual track. So they’ve neither written the lyrics themselves, nor chosen the bassline, melody or drums. And then they jump into some vague Facebook or Reddit forum shouting “LOOK WHAT I MADE!”

    Predictable isn’t art. It’s stupidity.

    Regulations? Yes, some would be nice

    On a related note – I’m actually quite supportive of regulation when it comes to AI-generated music. The idea that AI should be allowed to copy artists – or learn – their style doesn’t really bother me – unless that copying turns into exact reproduction of someone’s unique musical fingerprint. That’s an entirely different issue under copyright law. Personally – I wouldn’t even say I’m particularly unique in my own creations – so I’ve never felt targeted or mimicked in that sense. But I can definitely understand how that could become a serious concern for others. Besides, if someone tries to create more music in the style I enjoy, there’ll simply be more music to listen to – or even build mixtracks with.

    In any case – I welcome regulation – especially the kind that leads streaming platforms to start banning AI-generated music in its rawest form. That kind of content doesn’t belong on legitimate platforms. If there’s one thing that kills both art and value – it’s these wannabe – creators – who haven’t lifted a finger to actually make anything themselves.
  2. 2025-04-17 18:40:43
    Discovered: 2026-02-05 14:24:07 Hash: 31d219cb0c30782936dcab893639ba2a6a558692
    Title:
    The Rise of AI Garbage in Music
    Description:
    A flood of AI-generated trash is polluting streaming platforms – and some still dare to call it music. This is a brutal reality check for wannabe creators relying on prompts instead of talent. Spoiler alert: pulling the plug ends their entire career.
    Content
    I’ve noticed a recent surge in the AI-mire lately – where a whole new wave of wannabe musicians proudly claim to have made music. The truth? They’ve barely lifted a finger. They generate a track using AI – slap their name on it – and dump it on streaming platforms without even processing it. And somehow, we’re supposed to take them seriously?

    Table of Contents
    Toggle
    Streaming Platforms Fuel the ProblemReal Artists Have Nothing to Worry AboutThe Live Test: Total FailureFake Creators and False Claims“You’re Just Jealous!” – Please.Unprocessed AI Music = Digital GarbageAI's Weakest Link: YOU!Even EDM Has StandardsScriptwriters – The Lazy Writers – Pretending to Be ArtistsRegulations? Yes, some would be nice
    Streaming Platforms Fuel the Problem

    Let's talk about those streaming platforms for a second. Either the people managing them are completely oblivious – or they genuinely think there’s money to be made by hosting unpolished trash from people who haven't even touched an instrument. It's no wonder real musicians are reacting the way they do. And frankly – I get it.

    Real Artists Have Nothing to Worry About

    I absolutely understand if an artist who's poured years into their craft is now worried about being replaced by AI. And they should be allowed to react. But honestly – they won't be. In fact, they never will be. If AI disappears – so do these lazy imposters. They’re entirely dependent on prompts, platforms and algorithms to make anything happen. Pull the plug – and they've got nothing. They're just echo chambers – feeding on recycled content with no soul.

    The Live Test: Total Failure

    Live performances? That's where most genuine artists earn their real income – right? Now imagine one of these tone-deaf, AI-reliant nobodies trying to perform live. They'd crash harder than a Windows 95 machine with 13 toolbars installed. Their – creativity – vanishes the second the internet goes down. The rest of us keep producing – real – content.

    Fake Creators and False Claims

    Let's be brutally honest – claiming authorship over something you didn't create is delusional. It's the same kind of reality-distortion you get from conspiracy theorists. Believing you made something just because AI filled in the blanks for you doesn't make it true. Your personal version of the truth doesn't suddenly override objective reality just because it makes you feel important.

    “You’re Just Jealous!” – Please.

    Of course – the defensive cries of envy will come next. – You’re just jealous! –

    Spare me. I use AI too. The difference? I actually know how to use it properly. Platforms like SubmitHub even let you indicate how much your track relies on AI. I can confidently say my work doesn't. I build full pieces – then enhance them with carefully integrated AI stems (if necessary). And if I can release a track entirely without AI (like instrumental releases) – which I often do – that's the clearest evidence that AI isn't the core of what I create. It's a tool – not the artist.

    Unprocessed AI Music = Digital Garbage

    Almost every AI-generated track needs post-processing or the content will become worthless. Artifacts sneak in everywhere – unwanted, unnatural noise that ruins the whole composition – which has to be cleaned up and removed. And if you don't clean that up – what you're putting out isn't music. It's just noise – reminiscent of late-90s 64kbps MP3s that were compressed into oblivion just to fit onto someone's dial-up server. It's unlistenable. You're not releasing a track – you're dropping digital garbage into the void.

    AI's Weakest Link: YOU!

    AI isn't perfect – nor should it be. Or should it? The artwork I now generate for my album covers often exceeds even my own expectations. So why not the music too?

    Because it's neither a sport nor a challenge. Visuals are just another tool in my release toolbox. It's like asking someone else to run the Vasaloppet for you – and then proudly wearing the medal for something you never actually did.

    Let's face it – AI will never be stronger than its weakest link – you. Every Suno-style track sounds nearly identical. Same rhythm. Same rhyming pattern. Same monotonous delivery, sometimes with unnatural screaming, flat intonation and rhythm-locked phrasing. If you're not stepping in to fix that – you’re not producing music. You’re mass-producing sludge. And even if you do have listeners, they won't be many – nor will they tolerate hearing 64kbps audio-compressed lyrics with noisy, artifact-ridden background instruments.

    Even EDM Has Standards

    Even in EDM – a genre known for its repetitiveness – there are structural norms that need to be followed for a track to work. You can’t just hit “generate” and hope for the best. But many still choose to release and even – sell – this unprocessed garbage. And I'll never understand why.

    Suno, for example, often misses critical structure elements like proper buildups or bridges. Entire sections get skipped or filled in with incoherent patterns that make no musical sense. Reddit and other forums are filled with frustrated creators pointing out how AI tools butcher arrangements when left unchecked. And I get it – some of those Redditors are just trying to dodge the real work themselves. When their AI junk spits out broken data, they get frustrated because they can’t fix it on their own.

    Or can they?

    I’m almost convinced they can’t. Because if something goes wrong – you cut those segments out of your track yourself, assuming you actually have a DAW and the knowledge to use it. I’ve been at this for quite a while now. That’s just lazy writing – as Deadpool would say.

    Scriptwriters – The Lazy Writers – Pretending to Be Artists

    The worst part is when the lazy writers start bragging. About what? Writing a script? Because that's what this is – like a screenwriter handing an actor a role they can't play themselves. What they release is junk that will always sound the same. Over and over. Relying solely on quirky lyrics and novelty isn’t going to make you a profit. It just makes you predictable.

    Even worse – some of these – writers – ask for help with lyrics before they've even started building the actual track. So they've neither written the lyrics themselves, nor chosen the bassline, melody or drums. And then they jump into some vague Facebook or Reddit forum shouting “LOOK WHAT I MADE!”

    Predictable isn't art. It's stupidity.

    Regulations? Yes, some would be nice

    On a related note – I'm actually quite supportive of regulation when it comes to AI-generated music. The idea that AI should be allowed to copy artists – or learn – their style doesn't really bother me – unless that copying turns into exact reproduction of someone's unique musical fingerprint. That's an entirely different issue under copyright law. Personally – I wouldn't even say I'm particularly unique in my own creations – so I've never felt targeted or mimicked in that sense. But I can definitely understand how that could become a serious concern for others. Besides, if someone tries to create more music in the style I enjoy, there'll simply be more music to listen to – or even build mixtracks with.

    In any case – I welcome regulation – especially the kind that leads streaming platforms to start banning AI-generated music in its rawest form. That kind of content doesn't belong on legitimate platforms. If there's one thing that kills both art and value – it's these wannabe – creators – who haven't lifted a finger to actually make anything themselves.

Is this the sound of freedom?

Permalink
Published: 2025-04-15 21:07:02
Discovered: 2026-03-21 08:57:18
Author: 1
Hash: 950400f17f2d46eae273227db9a9d590d2879723
https://www.tornevalls.se/is-this-the-sound-of-freedom/
Description

The first thing you might think of is the film “The Sound of Freedom” – a favorite among conspiracy theorists. But this has nothing to do with trafficking thrillers or Hollywood’s self-image. This is something much closer, something more Swedish, and more complex. #hajaka

Content

MP3? See bottom at this page.

The first thing you might think of is the film “The Sound of Freedom” – a favorite among conspiracy theorists. But this has nothing to do with trafficking thrillers or Hollywood’s self-image. This is something much closer, something more Swedish, and more complex.

Table of Contents Toggle The track and its originsInfluences from RörelsenReflections from Kalle about the movementContext: The documentary series The track and its origins

This Friday marks the release of the track “Vägen till frihet” (“The Road to Freedom”), a track that plants an easter egg for anyone familiar with the so-called “freedom movement” in Sweden. The original title, based on the chant “Hajaka”, didn’t quite hold up as a standalone song title, so it eventually landed on “Vägen till frihet”, aligning with the Swedish lyrics.

To avoid copyright issues with the sampled audio, I had to rework the spoken-word elements that the track is built on, rather than simply creating a mashup of the original audio – something I experimented with back when I was more of a DJ trainee (as a mashup).

Influences from Rörelsen

The track gives a subtle nod to the orchestrators featured in SVT’s documentary series Rörelsen – Max Winter, Filip Sjöström, and a handful of spiritually inclined figures searching for identity during the pandemic. The song doesn’t directly reference the series, but traces of the storyline are woven into the lyrics – particularly the segment in episode 2 that resonated with me the most, largely thanks to its use of the rhythm. The core of the lyrics is the chant – the “Hajaka” – and how the group, through an imagined encounter with “the woman in the forest”, builds to that point.

She doesn’t call out, but she is heard. She doesn’t lead, but she walks ahead. She carries an energy that can’t be bought, sold, or contained.

Reflections from Kalle about the movement

I have to say, Kalle Ström approaches the whole subject with genuine humility and nuance in an interview that I found at Martin Stensö, which makes me appreciate both the series and the people portrayed in it even more. He’s clear about his intention – “this is my journey into it”, as he puts it.

Ström doesn’t deny the strange elements, but rather leans into them with curiosity: “It may seem strange or peculiar, but I thought it was quite fascinating. We perform rituals all the time – in different ways”. In response to criticism or skepticism about the participants’ mental states, he maintains an empathetic stance: “I try to remain open to the fact that people can be different”.

He also addresses the idea of bias in media: “Those who were part of the movement have described themselves as misrepresented and skewed by the media… but my impression is that now they feel the depiction has been fair”. And he knows what he’s made: “I think it’s a very strong story – and most of those involved think so too”.

The man who leads the men’s circle remains a mystery though – and this is one of the reasons why I chose to resample the original spoken text and render it more anonymous – and to avoid any copyright issues.

Context: The documentary series

The documentary series Rörelsen (“The Movement”), broadcast by SVT, was created by ethnologist Kalle Ström. Over the course of two years, he followed the so-called Freedom Movement from the inside, with a particular focus on its more spiritual and alternative dimensions. One segment of the series shows a men’s gathering at “a lost place”, where eleven men sit around a fire and – through rituals, breathing exercises, and emotional release – attempt to “meet the woman from the forest”. This is where the track comes in. The rest of the series is not explicitly about this group of men.

The charismatic leader of the session – a man I refer to as “The Man with the Hat” due to his anonymity – encourages participants to envision a woman stepping out of the darkness, walking toward them, and filling them with immense, radiant energy. The scene culminates in rhythmic clapping, chanting, and the now-iconic call: “Hajaka-hajaka-hey’o, hey’o!” – a sequence that left a lasting impression in the series and has now been reinterpreted musically in this track, but entirely resampled and processed through AI (Suno).

The song extracts this image from the documentary – the woman, the energy, the rhythm – and gives it a new context. It’s not reduced to roleplay or spiritual technique. Here, she becomes power. Rhythm. A cry.

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00:00

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CHANT/BREAK

Hajaka-hajaka – Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey!Hajaka-hajaka – Hey! Hey!Hajaka, Hajaka!

BUILD-UP

Rulla på da riddim!Alla vänner, alla är på plats!Jungle is massive! (Rudeboy anthem, inna di Rörelsen!)Vinter och Sjöström!

Hear this!

CHANT/BREAK

Hajaka-hajaka-hey’o, hey’o!Hajaka-hajaka-hey’o, hey’o!Hajaka-hajaka-hey’o, hey’o!Hajaka-hajaka – Hey! Hey!

VERSEBasen dundrar, rytmen är tung!Hon kliver fram, natten är ung!Energi fylla di platsen,Skuggor förintas, rädslan försvinner!Hon äger natten, och vinden hon binder!

CHANT/BREAK

Hajaka-hajaka-hey’o, hey’o!Hajaka-hajaka-hey’o, hey’o!Hajaka-hajaka-hey’o, hey’o!Hajaka-hajaka – Hey! Hey!

CHORUS

Vinter pull up, han stå där med cashen!Sjöström han skankar, han blick är med!Frihet på rea, di deal e’ skev,Vitet rullar in, med posten som brev!

CHANT/BREAK

Hajaka-hajaka – Hey! Hey!Hajaka-hajaka – Hey! Hey!Hajaka-hajaka-hey’o, hey’o!Hajaka-hajaka-hey’o, hey’o!Hajaka-hajaka…

VERSE

Rytmen dundrar, alla gungar på!Dansgolvet brinner, ingen går på tå!Hon kliver fram ur skogen, rör sig som storm,Ögon som gnistrar, med eld i sin form!Ingen kan stoppa kraften hon bär,Allt vibrerar, ljuset är här!

CHORUS

Vinter pull up, han stå där med cashen!Sjöström han skankar, han blick är med!Frihet på rea, di deal e’ skev,Vitet rullar in, med posten som brev!

CHANT/BREAK

Hajaka-hajaka – Hey! Hey!Hajaka-hajaka – Hey! Hey!Hajaka-hajaka – Hey! Hey!

VERSE

Hon säger “skänk mig din hand” – vi går all in,Rör dig till beatet, känn adrenalinet!Knä mot knä, det finns inget stopp,Luften pulserar, alla är på topp!Hon leder oss fram, med kraften i takten!Håll blicken fast, håll huvudet högt

CHANT/BREAK

Hajaka-hajaka – Hey! Hey!Hajaka-hajaka – Hey! Hey!Hajaka-hajaka – Hey! Hey!Hajaka-hajaka – Hey! Hey!Hajaka-hajaka – Hey! Hey!Hajaka-hajaka – Hey! Hey!

Hajaka-hajaka!

Hajaka-hajaka!

Hajaka-hajaka!

Mors Lilla Effin’ Olle – OpenAI nearly remembers faces

Permalink
Published: 2025-03-29 14:11:47
Discovered: 2026-03-19 13:50:21
Author: 1
Hash: c57c6176c0856d591587c3fbedeecc5dded3b6c8
https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/
Description

A famous children’s song, humorously reimagined and parodied. I asked OpenAI’s new image engine to create visuals for the satirical music video.

Content

OpenAI recently replaced its image engine DALL-E with a more advanced integration, leading to groundbreaking capabilities, including the ability to handle text within images (OpenAI).

Initially, I created several images to test how well it could memorize faces in various scenarios. The results were satisfactory enough that I decided to produce a video for “Mors Lilla Fucking Olle,” a parody I recently created of the original song by Suno (SoundCloud).

Notably, during this project, ChatGPT experienced significant issues. It is likely that the session was blocked from generating more images because the prompts and verses were perceived as too violent and brutal, as a much more aggressive version of GPT crafted the initial descriptions for the video sequences. However, I managed to get ChatGPT in a new session to continue recreating the final elements needed to complete the video. The main character seems to have aged slightly in the final sequence.

Here is the result! The image gallery used for this video is represented under the video.

OpenAI generated characters and images for the video

{ "@context": "http://schema.org", "@type" : "ImageGallery", "id" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/", "url" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/" }

This work is licensed under a Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0)


History — 3 versions shown

Changes

From 2025-03-29 14:11:47 (discovered: 2026-03-19 11:59:46) hash: 95a0d68abe59c357c3d3d8fd74c7e6212762a746
To 2025-03-29 14:11:47 (discovered: 2026-03-19 13:50:21) hash: c57c6176c0856d591587c3fbedeecc5dded3b6c8
Title
Mors Lilla Effin’ Olle – OpenAI nearly remembers faces
Description
A famous children’s song, humorously reimagined and parodied. I asked OpenAI’s new image engine to create visuals for the satirical music video.
Content
OpenAI recently replaced its image engine DALL-E with a more advanced integration, leading to groundbreaking capabilities, including the ability to handle text within images (OpenAI). Initially, I created several images to test how well it could memorize faces in various scenarios. The results were satisfactory enough that I decided to produce a video for “Mors Lilla Fucking Olle,” a parody I recently created of the original song by Suno (SoundCloud). Notably, during this project, ChatGPT experienced significant issues. It is likely that the session was blocked from generating more images because the prompts and verses were perceived as too violent and brutal, as a much more aggressive version of GPT crafted the initial descriptions for the video sequences. However, I managed to get ChatGPT in a new session to continue recreating the final elements needed to complete the video. The main character seems to have aged slightly in the final sequence. Here is the result! The image gallery used for this video is represented under the video. OpenAI generated characters and images for the video { "@context": "http://schema.org", "@type" : "ImageGallery", "id" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/", "url" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/" } This work is licensed under a Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0)
Old vs new
From
TITLE:
Mors Lilla Effin’ Olle – OpenAI nearly remembers faces

DESCRIPTION:
A famous children’s song, humorously reimagined and parodied. I asked OpenAI’s new image engine to create visuals for the satirical music video.

CONTENT:
OpenAI recently replaced its image engine DALL-E with a more advanced integration, leading to groundbreaking capabilities, including the ability to handle text within images (OpenAI).

Initially, I created several images to test how well it could memorize faces in various scenarios. The results were satisfactory enough that I decided to produce a video for “Mors Lilla Fucking Olle,” a parody I recently created of the original song by Suno (SoundCloud).

Notably, during this project, ChatGPT experienced significant issues. It is likely that the session was blocked from generating more images because the prompts and verses were perceived as too violent and brutal, as a much more aggressive version of GPT crafted the initial descriptions for the video sequences. However, I managed to get ChatGPT in a new session to continue recreating the final elements needed to complete the video. The main character seems to have aged slightly in the final sequence.

Here is the result! The image gallery used for this video is represented under the video.

OpenAI generated characters and images for the video

	
	
 
	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

 
	

	
	
	
	{
 "@context": "http://schema.org",
 "@type" : "ImageGallery",
 "id" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/",
 "url" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/"
	}

	

	

 
 
 
 This work is licensed under a Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0)
To
TITLE:
Mors Lilla Effin’ Olle – OpenAI nearly remembers faces

DESCRIPTION:
A famous children’s song, humorously reimagined and parodied. I asked OpenAI’s new image engine to create visuals for the satirical music video.

CONTENT:
OpenAI recently replaced its image engine DALL-E with a more advanced integration, leading to groundbreaking capabilities, including the ability to handle text within images (OpenAI).

Initially, I created several images to test how well it could memorize faces in various scenarios. The results were satisfactory enough that I decided to produce a video for “Mors Lilla Fucking Olle,” a parody I recently created of the original song by Suno (SoundCloud).

Notably, during this project, ChatGPT experienced significant issues. It is likely that the session was blocked from generating more images because the prompts and verses were perceived as too violent and brutal, as a much more aggressive version of GPT crafted the initial descriptions for the video sequences. However, I managed to get ChatGPT in a new session to continue recreating the final elements needed to complete the video. The main character seems to have aged slightly in the final sequence.

Here is the result! The image gallery used for this video is represented under the video.

OpenAI generated characters and images for the video

	
	
 
	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

 
	

	
	
	
	{
 "@context": "http://schema.org",
 "@type" : "ImageGallery",
 "id" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/",
 "url" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/"
	}

	

	

 
 
 
 This work is licensed under a Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0)
From 2025-03-29 14:11:47 (discovered: 2026-02-05 14:24:07) hash: 4dca28c98c6f4b44b9743194cd2959ba2291381f
To 2025-03-29 14:11:47 (discovered: 2026-03-19 11:59:46) hash: 95a0d68abe59c357c3d3d8fd74c7e6212762a746
Title
Mors Lilla Effin’ Olle – OpenAI nearly remembers faces
Description
A famous children’s song, humorously reimagined and parodied. I asked OpenAI’s new image engine to create visuals for the satirical music video.
Content
OpenAI recently replaced its image engine DALL-E with a more advanced integration, leading to groundbreaking capabilities, including the ability to handle text within images (OpenAI). Initially, I created several images to test how well it could memorize faces in various scenarios. The results were satisfactory enough that I decided to produce a video for “Mors Lilla Fucking Olle,” a parody I recently created of the original song by Suno (SoundCloud). Notably, during this project, ChatGPT experienced significant issues. It is likely that the session was blocked from generating more images because the prompts and verses were perceived as too violent and brutal, as a much more aggressive version of GPT crafted the initial descriptions for the video sequences. However, I managed to get ChatGPT in a new session to continue recreating the final elements needed to complete the video. The main character seems to have aged slightly in the final sequence. Here is the result! The image gallery used for this video is represented under the video. 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Old vs new
From
TITLE:
Mors Lilla Effin’ Olle – OpenAI nearly remembers faces

DESCRIPTION:
A famous children’s song, humorously reimagined and parodied. I asked OpenAI’s new image engine to create visuals for the satirical music video.

CONTENT:
OpenAI recently replaced its image engine DALL-E with a more advanced integration, leading to groundbreaking capabilities, including the ability to handle text within images (OpenAI).

Initially, I created several images to test how well it could memorize faces in various scenarios. The results were satisfactory enough that I decided to produce a video for “Mors Lilla Fucking Olle,” a parody I recently created of the original song by Suno (SoundCloud).

Notably, during this project, ChatGPT experienced significant issues. It is likely that the session was blocked from generating more images because the prompts and verses were perceived as too violent and brutal, as a much more aggressive version of GPT crafted the initial descriptions for the video sequences. However, I managed to get ChatGPT in a new session to continue recreating the final elements needed to complete the video. The main character seems to have aged slightly in the final sequence.

Here is the result! The image gallery used for this video is represented under the video.

OpenAI generated characters and images for the video

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}#jtg-36999.modula-gallery .modula-item > a, #jtg-36999.modula-gallery .modula-item, #jtg-36999.modula-gallery .modula-item-content > a:not(.modula-no-follow) { cursor:zoom-in; } #jtg-36999.modula-gallery .modula-item-content .modula-no-follow { cursor: default; } #jtg-36999 .modula-item .modula-item-overlay, #jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-layla, #jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-ruby,#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-bubba,#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-sarah,#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-milo,#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-julia,#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-hera,#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-winston,#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-selena,#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-terry,#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-phoebe,#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-apollo{ background-color:#ffffff; }#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-oscar { background: -webkit-linear-gradient(45deg,#ffffff 0,#9b4a1b 40%,#ffffff 100%);background: linear-gradient(45deg,#ffffff 0,#9b4a1b 40%,#ffffff 100%);}#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-roxy {background: -webkit-linear-gradient(45deg,#ffffff 0,#05abe0 100%);background: linear-gradient(45deg,#ffffff 0,#05abe0 100%);}#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-dexter {background: -webkit-linear-gradient(top,#ffffff 0,rgba(104,60,19,1) 100%); 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} }.modula-fancybox-container.modula-lightbox-jtg-36999 .fancybox__caption {align-self:flex-start}.modula-fancybox-container.modula-lightbox-jtg-36999 {--fancybox-bg:rgba(30,30,30,0.9);--fancybox-opacity:1 !important;}#jtg-36999 .modula-video-icon { position: absolute; width: 30px;top: 50%;left: 50%;transform: translate(-50%,-50%); }#jtg-36999 .modula-video-icon path { fill : #FFF }#jtg-36999 .modula-video-icon { width : 30px}@media screen and (max-width: 992px){ #jtg-36999 .modula-video-icon { width : 30px}}@media screen and (max-width: 768px) { #jtg-36999 .modula-video-icon { width : 30px}}.modula-fancybox-container.modula-lightbox-jtg-36999 .fancybox__caption {align-self:flex-start}@media screen and (max-width:480px){#jtg-36999 .modula-item .figc .jtg-title { font-size: 12px; }#jtg-36999 .modula-items .figc p.description { color:#ffffff;font-size:10px; }}

	
	
 
	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

 
	

	
	
 
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 "url" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/"
	}

	

	

 
 
 This work is licensed under a Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0)
To
TITLE:
Mors Lilla Effin’ Olle – OpenAI nearly remembers faces

DESCRIPTION:
A famous children’s song, humorously reimagined and parodied. I asked OpenAI’s new image engine to create visuals for the satirical music video.

CONTENT:
OpenAI recently replaced its image engine DALL-E with a more advanced integration, leading to groundbreaking capabilities, including the ability to handle text within images (OpenAI).

Initially, I created several images to test how well it could memorize faces in various scenarios. The results were satisfactory enough that I decided to produce a video for “Mors Lilla Fucking Olle,” a parody I recently created of the original song by Suno (SoundCloud).

Notably, during this project, ChatGPT experienced significant issues. It is likely that the session was blocked from generating more images because the prompts and verses were perceived as too violent and brutal, as a much more aggressive version of GPT crafted the initial descriptions for the video sequences. However, I managed to get ChatGPT in a new session to continue recreating the final elements needed to complete the video. The main character seems to have aged slightly in the final sequence.

Here is the result! The image gallery used for this video is represented under the video.

OpenAI generated characters and images for the video

	
	
 
	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

 
	

	
	
	
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 "url" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/"
	}

	

	

 
 
 
 This work is licensed under a Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0)

Versions

  1. 2025-03-29 14:11:47
    Discovered: 2026-03-19 13:50:21 Hash: c57c6176c0856d591587c3fbedeecc5dded3b6c8
    Title:
    Mors Lilla Effin’ Olle – OpenAI nearly remembers faces
    Description:
    A famous children’s song, humorously reimagined and parodied. I asked OpenAI’s new image engine to create visuals for the satirical music video.
    Content
    OpenAI recently replaced its image engine DALL-E with a more advanced integration, leading to groundbreaking capabilities, including the ability to handle text within images (OpenAI).

    Initially, I created several images to test how well it could memorize faces in various scenarios. The results were satisfactory enough that I decided to produce a video for “Mors Lilla Fucking Olle,” a parody I recently created of the original song by Suno (SoundCloud).

    Notably, during this project, ChatGPT experienced significant issues. It is likely that the session was blocked from generating more images because the prompts and verses were perceived as too violent and brutal, as a much more aggressive version of GPT crafted the initial descriptions for the video sequences. However, I managed to get ChatGPT in a new session to continue recreating the final elements needed to complete the video. The main character seems to have aged slightly in the final sequence.

    Here is the result! The image gallery used for this video is represented under the video.

    OpenAI generated characters and images for the video





















































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































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    "url" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/"
    }








    This work is licensed under a Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0)
  2. 2025-03-29 14:11:47
    Discovered: 2026-03-19 11:59:46 Hash: 95a0d68abe59c357c3d3d8fd74c7e6212762a746
    Title:
    Mors Lilla Effin’ Olle – OpenAI nearly remembers faces
    Description:
    A famous children’s song, humorously reimagined and parodied. I asked OpenAI’s new image engine to create visuals for the satirical music video.
    Content
    OpenAI recently replaced its image engine DALL-E with a more advanced integration, leading to groundbreaking capabilities, including the ability to handle text within images (OpenAI).

    Initially, I created several images to test how well it could memorize faces in various scenarios. The results were satisfactory enough that I decided to produce a video for “Mors Lilla Fucking Olle,” a parody I recently created of the original song by Suno (SoundCloud).

    Notably, during this project, ChatGPT experienced significant issues. It is likely that the session was blocked from generating more images because the prompts and verses were perceived as too violent and brutal, as a much more aggressive version of GPT crafted the initial descriptions for the video sequences. However, I managed to get ChatGPT in a new session to continue recreating the final elements needed to complete the video. The main character seems to have aged slightly in the final sequence.

    Here is the result! The image gallery used for this video is represented under the video.

    OpenAI generated characters and images for the video





















































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































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    "@type" : "ImageGallery",
    "id" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/",
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    }








    This work is licensed under a Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0)
  3. 2025-03-29 14:11:47
    Discovered: 2026-02-05 14:24:07 Hash: 4dca28c98c6f4b44b9743194cd2959ba2291381f
    Title:
    Mors Lilla Effin’ Olle – OpenAI nearly remembers faces
    Description:
    A famous children’s song, humorously reimagined and parodied. I asked OpenAI’s new image engine to create visuals for the satirical music video.
    Content
    OpenAI recently replaced its image engine DALL-E with a more advanced integration, leading to groundbreaking capabilities, including the ability to handle text within images (OpenAI).

    Initially, I created several images to test how well it could memorize faces in various scenarios. The results were satisfactory enough that I decided to produce a video for “Mors Lilla Fucking Olle,” a parody I recently created of the original song by Suno (SoundCloud).

    Notably, during this project, ChatGPT experienced significant issues. It is likely that the session was blocked from generating more images because the prompts and verses were perceived as too violent and brutal, as a much more aggressive version of GPT crafted the initial descriptions for the video sequences. However, I managed to get ChatGPT in a new session to continue recreating the final elements needed to complete the video. The main character seems to have aged slightly in the final sequence.

    Here is the result! The image gallery used for this video is represented under the video.

    OpenAI generated characters and images for the video

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    This work is licensed under a Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0)

Mors Lilla Effin’ Olle – OpenAI nearly remembers faces

Permalink
Published: 2025-03-29 14:11:47
Discovered: 2026-03-19 11:59:46
Author: 1
Hash: 95a0d68abe59c357c3d3d8fd74c7e6212762a746
https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/
Description

A famous children’s song, humorously reimagined and parodied. I asked OpenAI’s new image engine to create visuals for the satirical music video.

Content

OpenAI recently replaced its image engine DALL-E with a more advanced integration, leading to groundbreaking capabilities, including the ability to handle text within images (OpenAI).

Initially, I created several images to test how well it could memorize faces in various scenarios. The results were satisfactory enough that I decided to produce a video for “Mors Lilla Fucking Olle,” a parody I recently created of the original song by Suno (SoundCloud).

Notably, during this project, ChatGPT experienced significant issues. It is likely that the session was blocked from generating more images because the prompts and verses were perceived as too violent and brutal, as a much more aggressive version of GPT crafted the initial descriptions for the video sequences. However, I managed to get ChatGPT in a new session to continue recreating the final elements needed to complete the video. The main character seems to have aged slightly in the final sequence.

Here is the result! The image gallery used for this video is represented under the video.

OpenAI generated characters and images for the video

{ "@context": "http://schema.org", "@type" : "ImageGallery", "id" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/", "url" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/" }

This work is licensed under a Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0)


History — 3 versions shown

Changes

From 2025-03-29 14:11:47 (discovered: 2026-03-19 11:59:46) hash: 95a0d68abe59c357c3d3d8fd74c7e6212762a746
To 2025-03-29 14:11:47 (discovered: 2026-03-19 13:50:21) hash: c57c6176c0856d591587c3fbedeecc5dded3b6c8
Title
Mors Lilla Effin’ Olle – OpenAI nearly remembers faces
Description
A famous children’s song, humorously reimagined and parodied. I asked OpenAI’s new image engine to create visuals for the satirical music video.
Content
OpenAI recently replaced its image engine DALL-E with a more advanced integration, leading to groundbreaking capabilities, including the ability to handle text within images (OpenAI). Initially, I created several images to test how well it could memorize faces in various scenarios. The results were satisfactory enough that I decided to produce a video for “Mors Lilla Fucking Olle,” a parody I recently created of the original song by Suno (SoundCloud). Notably, during this project, ChatGPT experienced significant issues. It is likely that the session was blocked from generating more images because the prompts and verses were perceived as too violent and brutal, as a much more aggressive version of GPT crafted the initial descriptions for the video sequences. However, I managed to get ChatGPT in a new session to continue recreating the final elements needed to complete the video. The main character seems to have aged slightly in the final sequence. Here is the result! The image gallery used for this video is represented under the video. OpenAI generated characters and images for the video { "@context": "http://schema.org", "@type" : "ImageGallery", "id" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/", "url" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/" } This work is licensed under a Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0)
Old vs new
From
TITLE:
Mors Lilla Effin’ Olle – OpenAI nearly remembers faces

DESCRIPTION:
A famous children’s song, humorously reimagined and parodied. I asked OpenAI’s new image engine to create visuals for the satirical music video.

CONTENT:
OpenAI recently replaced its image engine DALL-E with a more advanced integration, leading to groundbreaking capabilities, including the ability to handle text within images (OpenAI).

Initially, I created several images to test how well it could memorize faces in various scenarios. The results were satisfactory enough that I decided to produce a video for “Mors Lilla Fucking Olle,” a parody I recently created of the original song by Suno (SoundCloud).

Notably, during this project, ChatGPT experienced significant issues. It is likely that the session was blocked from generating more images because the prompts and verses were perceived as too violent and brutal, as a much more aggressive version of GPT crafted the initial descriptions for the video sequences. However, I managed to get ChatGPT in a new session to continue recreating the final elements needed to complete the video. The main character seems to have aged slightly in the final sequence.

Here is the result! The image gallery used for this video is represented under the video.

OpenAI generated characters and images for the video

	
	
 
	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

 
	

	
	
	
	{
 "@context": "http://schema.org",
 "@type" : "ImageGallery",
 "id" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/",
 "url" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/"
	}

	

	

 
 
 
 This work is licensed under a Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0)
To
TITLE:
Mors Lilla Effin’ Olle – OpenAI nearly remembers faces

DESCRIPTION:
A famous children’s song, humorously reimagined and parodied. I asked OpenAI’s new image engine to create visuals for the satirical music video.

CONTENT:
OpenAI recently replaced its image engine DALL-E with a more advanced integration, leading to groundbreaking capabilities, including the ability to handle text within images (OpenAI).

Initially, I created several images to test how well it could memorize faces in various scenarios. The results were satisfactory enough that I decided to produce a video for “Mors Lilla Fucking Olle,” a parody I recently created of the original song by Suno (SoundCloud).

Notably, during this project, ChatGPT experienced significant issues. It is likely that the session was blocked from generating more images because the prompts and verses were perceived as too violent and brutal, as a much more aggressive version of GPT crafted the initial descriptions for the video sequences. However, I managed to get ChatGPT in a new session to continue recreating the final elements needed to complete the video. The main character seems to have aged slightly in the final sequence.

Here is the result! The image gallery used for this video is represented under the video.

OpenAI generated characters and images for the video

	
	
 
	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

 
	

	
	
	
	{
 "@context": "http://schema.org",
 "@type" : "ImageGallery",
 "id" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/",
 "url" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/"
	}

	

	

 
 
 
 This work is licensed under a Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0)
From 2025-03-29 14:11:47 (discovered: 2026-02-05 14:24:07) hash: 4dca28c98c6f4b44b9743194cd2959ba2291381f
To 2025-03-29 14:11:47 (discovered: 2026-03-19 11:59:46) hash: 95a0d68abe59c357c3d3d8fd74c7e6212762a746
Title
Mors Lilla Effin’ Olle – OpenAI nearly remembers faces
Description
A famous children’s song, humorously reimagined and parodied. I asked OpenAI’s new image engine to create visuals for the satirical music video.
Content
OpenAI recently replaced its image engine DALL-E with a more advanced integration, leading to groundbreaking capabilities, including the ability to handle text within images (OpenAI). Initially, I created several images to test how well it could memorize faces in various scenarios. The results were satisfactory enough that I decided to produce a video for “Mors Lilla Fucking Olle,” a parody I recently created of the original song by Suno (SoundCloud). Notably, during this project, ChatGPT experienced significant issues. It is likely that the session was blocked from generating more images because the prompts and verses were perceived as too violent and brutal, as a much more aggressive version of GPT crafted the initial descriptions for the video sequences. However, I managed to get ChatGPT in a new session to continue recreating the final elements needed to complete the video. The main character seems to have aged slightly in the final sequence. Here is the result! The image gallery used for this video is represented under the video. OpenAI generated characters and images for the video #jtg-36999 .modula-item .jtg-social a, .lightbox-socials.jtg-social a{ fill: #ffffff; color: #ffffff }#jtg-36999 .modula-item .jtg-social-expandable a, #jtg-36999 .modula-item .jtg-social-expandable-icons a{ fill: #ffffff; color: #ffffff }#jtg-36999 .modula-item .jtg-social svg, .lightbox-socials.jtg-social svg { height: 16px; width: 16px }#jtg-36999 .modula-item .jtg-social-expandable svg { height: 16px; width: 16px }#jtg-36999 .modula-item .jtg-social-expandable-icons svg { height: 16px; width: 16px }#jtg-36999 .modula-item .jtg-social a:not(:last-child), .lightbox-socials.jtg-social a:not(:last-child) { margin-right: 10px }#jtg-36999 .modula-item .jtg-social-expandable-icons { gap: 10px }#jtg-36999 .modula-item .figc {color:#ffffff;}#jtg-36999 .modula-item .figc .jtg-title { font-size: 24px; }#jtg-36999 .modula-item .modula-item-content { transform: scale(1); }#jtg-36999 { width:100%;}#jtg-36999 .modula-items .figc p.description { font-size:16px; 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Old vs new
From
TITLE:
Mors Lilla Effin’ Olle – OpenAI nearly remembers faces

DESCRIPTION:
A famous children’s song, humorously reimagined and parodied. I asked OpenAI’s new image engine to create visuals for the satirical music video.

CONTENT:
OpenAI recently replaced its image engine DALL-E with a more advanced integration, leading to groundbreaking capabilities, including the ability to handle text within images (OpenAI).

Initially, I created several images to test how well it could memorize faces in various scenarios. The results were satisfactory enough that I decided to produce a video for “Mors Lilla Fucking Olle,” a parody I recently created of the original song by Suno (SoundCloud).

Notably, during this project, ChatGPT experienced significant issues. It is likely that the session was blocked from generating more images because the prompts and verses were perceived as too violent and brutal, as a much more aggressive version of GPT crafted the initial descriptions for the video sequences. However, I managed to get ChatGPT in a new session to continue recreating the final elements needed to complete the video. The main character seems to have aged slightly in the final sequence.

Here is the result! The image gallery used for this video is represented under the video.

OpenAI generated characters and images for the video

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}#jtg-36999.modula-gallery .modula-item > a, #jtg-36999.modula-gallery .modula-item, #jtg-36999.modula-gallery .modula-item-content > a:not(.modula-no-follow) { cursor:zoom-in; } #jtg-36999.modula-gallery .modula-item-content .modula-no-follow { cursor: default; } #jtg-36999 .modula-item .modula-item-overlay, #jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-layla, #jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-ruby,#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-bubba,#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-sarah,#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-milo,#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-julia,#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-hera,#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-winston,#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-selena,#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-terry,#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-phoebe,#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-apollo{ background-color:#ffffff; }#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-oscar { background: -webkit-linear-gradient(45deg,#ffffff 0,#9b4a1b 40%,#ffffff 100%);background: linear-gradient(45deg,#ffffff 0,#9b4a1b 40%,#ffffff 100%);}#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-roxy {background: -webkit-linear-gradient(45deg,#ffffff 0,#05abe0 100%);background: linear-gradient(45deg,#ffffff 0,#05abe0 100%);}#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-dexter {background: -webkit-linear-gradient(top,#ffffff 0,rgba(104,60,19,1) 100%); background: linear-gradient(to bottom,#ffffff 0,rgba(104,60,19,1) 100%);}#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-jazz {background: -webkit-linear-gradient(-45deg,#ffffff 0,#f33f58 100%);background: linear-gradient(-45deg,#ffffff 0,#f33f58 100%);}#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-lexi {background: -webkit-linear-gradient(-45deg,#ffffff 0,#fff 100%);background: linear-gradient(-45deg,#ffffff 0,#fff 100%);}#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-duke {background: -webkit-linear-gradient(-45deg,#ffffff 0,#cc6055 100%);background: linear-gradient(-45deg,#ffffff 0,#cc6055 100%);}#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-ming .figc::before {border: 2px solid #ffffff; box-shadow: 0 0 0 100vmax rgba(255,255,255,0.5);}#jtg-36999 .modula-item:hover img { opacity: 0.5; }#jtg-36999 .jtg-title {font-weight:400; }#jtg-36999 p.description {font-weight:normal; }#jtg-36999:not(.modula-loaded-scale) .modula-item .modula-item-content { transform: scale(1) translate(0px,0px) rotate(0deg); }@keyframes modulaScaling { 0% {transform: scale(1) translate(0px,p0x) rotate(0deg);} 50%{transform: scale(1) translate(0px,0px) rotate(0deg);}100%{transform: scale(1) translate(0px,p0x) rotate(0deg);}}#jtg-36999.modula-gallery .modula-item.effect-terry .jtg-social a:not(:last-child){margin-bottom:10px;}.modula-fancybox-container.modula-lightbox-jtg-36999 .modula-fancybox-caption .modula-fancybox-caption__body, .modula-fancybox-container.modula-lightbox-jtg-36999 .modula-fancybox-caption .modula-fancybox-caption__body p {text-align:left}html body .modula.modula-columns .modula-items.grid-gallery .modula-item.effect-under .modula-item-content { height:auto;}@media all and (max-width: 768px) { .modula-gallery .modula-item.effect-under.modula-caption-effect-item.jg-entry { margin-top: 10px; } }.modula-fancybox-container.modula-lightbox-jtg-36999 .fancybox__caption {align-self:flex-start}.modula-fancybox-container.modula-lightbox-jtg-36999 {--fancybox-bg:rgba(30,30,30,0.9);--fancybox-opacity:1 !important;}#jtg-36999 .modula-video-icon { position: absolute; width: 30px;top: 50%;left: 50%;transform: translate(-50%,-50%); }#jtg-36999 .modula-video-icon path { fill : #FFF }#jtg-36999 .modula-video-icon { width : 30px}@media screen and (max-width: 992px){ #jtg-36999 .modula-video-icon { width : 30px}}@media screen and (max-width: 768px) { #jtg-36999 .modula-video-icon { width : 30px}}.modula-fancybox-container.modula-lightbox-jtg-36999 .fancybox__caption {align-self:flex-start}@media screen and (max-width:480px){#jtg-36999 .modula-item .figc .jtg-title { font-size: 12px; }#jtg-36999 .modula-items .figc p.description { color:#ffffff;font-size:10px; }}

	
	
 
	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

 
	

	
	
 
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 "url" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/"
	}

	

	

 
 
 This work is licensed under a Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0)
To
TITLE:
Mors Lilla Effin’ Olle – OpenAI nearly remembers faces

DESCRIPTION:
A famous children’s song, humorously reimagined and parodied. I asked OpenAI’s new image engine to create visuals for the satirical music video.

CONTENT:
OpenAI recently replaced its image engine DALL-E with a more advanced integration, leading to groundbreaking capabilities, including the ability to handle text within images (OpenAI).

Initially, I created several images to test how well it could memorize faces in various scenarios. The results were satisfactory enough that I decided to produce a video for “Mors Lilla Fucking Olle,” a parody I recently created of the original song by Suno (SoundCloud).

Notably, during this project, ChatGPT experienced significant issues. It is likely that the session was blocked from generating more images because the prompts and verses were perceived as too violent and brutal, as a much more aggressive version of GPT crafted the initial descriptions for the video sequences. However, I managed to get ChatGPT in a new session to continue recreating the final elements needed to complete the video. The main character seems to have aged slightly in the final sequence.

Here is the result! The image gallery used for this video is represented under the video.

OpenAI generated characters and images for the video

	
	
 
	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

 
	

	
	
	
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 "url" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/"
	}

	

	

 
 
 
 This work is licensed under a Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0)

Versions

  1. 2025-03-29 14:11:47
    Discovered: 2026-03-19 13:50:21 Hash: c57c6176c0856d591587c3fbedeecc5dded3b6c8
    Title:
    Mors Lilla Effin’ Olle – OpenAI nearly remembers faces
    Description:
    A famous children’s song, humorously reimagined and parodied. I asked OpenAI’s new image engine to create visuals for the satirical music video.
    Content
    OpenAI recently replaced its image engine DALL-E with a more advanced integration, leading to groundbreaking capabilities, including the ability to handle text within images (OpenAI).

    Initially, I created several images to test how well it could memorize faces in various scenarios. The results were satisfactory enough that I decided to produce a video for “Mors Lilla Fucking Olle,” a parody I recently created of the original song by Suno (SoundCloud).

    Notably, during this project, ChatGPT experienced significant issues. It is likely that the session was blocked from generating more images because the prompts and verses were perceived as too violent and brutal, as a much more aggressive version of GPT crafted the initial descriptions for the video sequences. However, I managed to get ChatGPT in a new session to continue recreating the final elements needed to complete the video. The main character seems to have aged slightly in the final sequence.

    Here is the result! The image gallery used for this video is represented under the video.

    OpenAI generated characters and images for the video





















































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































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    "url" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/"
    }








    This work is licensed under a Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0)
  2. 2025-03-29 14:11:47
    Discovered: 2026-03-19 11:59:46 Hash: 95a0d68abe59c357c3d3d8fd74c7e6212762a746
    Title:
    Mors Lilla Effin’ Olle – OpenAI nearly remembers faces
    Description:
    A famous children’s song, humorously reimagined and parodied. I asked OpenAI’s new image engine to create visuals for the satirical music video.
    Content
    OpenAI recently replaced its image engine DALL-E with a more advanced integration, leading to groundbreaking capabilities, including the ability to handle text within images (OpenAI).

    Initially, I created several images to test how well it could memorize faces in various scenarios. The results were satisfactory enough that I decided to produce a video for “Mors Lilla Fucking Olle,” a parody I recently created of the original song by Suno (SoundCloud).

    Notably, during this project, ChatGPT experienced significant issues. It is likely that the session was blocked from generating more images because the prompts and verses were perceived as too violent and brutal, as a much more aggressive version of GPT crafted the initial descriptions for the video sequences. However, I managed to get ChatGPT in a new session to continue recreating the final elements needed to complete the video. The main character seems to have aged slightly in the final sequence.

    Here is the result! The image gallery used for this video is represented under the video.

    OpenAI generated characters and images for the video





















































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































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    "@type" : "ImageGallery",
    "id" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/",
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    }








    This work is licensed under a Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0)
  3. 2025-03-29 14:11:47
    Discovered: 2026-02-05 14:24:07 Hash: 4dca28c98c6f4b44b9743194cd2959ba2291381f
    Title:
    Mors Lilla Effin’ Olle – OpenAI nearly remembers faces
    Description:
    A famous children’s song, humorously reimagined and parodied. I asked OpenAI’s new image engine to create visuals for the satirical music video.
    Content
    OpenAI recently replaced its image engine DALL-E with a more advanced integration, leading to groundbreaking capabilities, including the ability to handle text within images (OpenAI).

    Initially, I created several images to test how well it could memorize faces in various scenarios. The results were satisfactory enough that I decided to produce a video for “Mors Lilla Fucking Olle,” a parody I recently created of the original song by Suno (SoundCloud).

    Notably, during this project, ChatGPT experienced significant issues. It is likely that the session was blocked from generating more images because the prompts and verses were perceived as too violent and brutal, as a much more aggressive version of GPT crafted the initial descriptions for the video sequences. However, I managed to get ChatGPT in a new session to continue recreating the final elements needed to complete the video. The main character seems to have aged slightly in the final sequence.

    Here is the result! The image gallery used for this video is represented under the video.

    OpenAI generated characters and images for the video

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    This work is licensed under a Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0)

Mors Lilla Effin’ Olle – OpenAI nearly remembers faces

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Published: 2025-03-29 14:11:47
Discovered: 2026-02-05 14:24:07
Author: 1
Hash: 4dca28c98c6f4b44b9743194cd2959ba2291381f
https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/
Description

A famous children’s song, humorously reimagined and parodied. I asked OpenAI’s new image engine to create visuals for the satirical music video.

Content

OpenAI recently replaced its image engine DALL-E with a more advanced integration, leading to groundbreaking capabilities, including the ability to handle text within images (OpenAI).

Initially, I created several images to test how well it could memorize faces in various scenarios. The results were satisfactory enough that I decided to produce a video for “Mors Lilla Fucking Olle,” a parody I recently created of the original song by Suno (SoundCloud).

Notably, during this project, ChatGPT experienced significant issues. It is likely that the session was blocked from generating more images because the prompts and verses were perceived as too violent and brutal, as a much more aggressive version of GPT crafted the initial descriptions for the video sequences. However, I managed to get ChatGPT in a new session to continue recreating the final elements needed to complete the video. The main character seems to have aged slightly in the final sequence.

Here is the result! The image gallery used for this video is represented under the video.

OpenAI generated characters and images for the video

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{ "@context": "http://schema.org", "@type" : "ImageGallery", "id" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/", "url" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/" }

This work is licensed under a Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0)


History — 3 versions shown

Changes

From 2025-03-29 14:11:47 (discovered: 2026-03-19 11:59:46) hash: 95a0d68abe59c357c3d3d8fd74c7e6212762a746
To 2025-03-29 14:11:47 (discovered: 2026-03-19 13:50:21) hash: c57c6176c0856d591587c3fbedeecc5dded3b6c8
Title
Mors Lilla Effin’ Olle – OpenAI nearly remembers faces
Description
A famous children’s song, humorously reimagined and parodied. I asked OpenAI’s new image engine to create visuals for the satirical music video.
Content
OpenAI recently replaced its image engine DALL-E with a more advanced integration, leading to groundbreaking capabilities, including the ability to handle text within images (OpenAI). Initially, I created several images to test how well it could memorize faces in various scenarios. The results were satisfactory enough that I decided to produce a video for “Mors Lilla Fucking Olle,” a parody I recently created of the original song by Suno (SoundCloud). Notably, during this project, ChatGPT experienced significant issues. It is likely that the session was blocked from generating more images because the prompts and verses were perceived as too violent and brutal, as a much more aggressive version of GPT crafted the initial descriptions for the video sequences. However, I managed to get ChatGPT in a new session to continue recreating the final elements needed to complete the video. The main character seems to have aged slightly in the final sequence. Here is the result! The image gallery used for this video is represented under the video. OpenAI generated characters and images for the video { "@context": "http://schema.org", "@type" : "ImageGallery", "id" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/", "url" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/" } This work is licensed under a Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0)
Old vs new
From
TITLE:
Mors Lilla Effin’ Olle – OpenAI nearly remembers faces

DESCRIPTION:
A famous children’s song, humorously reimagined and parodied. I asked OpenAI’s new image engine to create visuals for the satirical music video.

CONTENT:
OpenAI recently replaced its image engine DALL-E with a more advanced integration, leading to groundbreaking capabilities, including the ability to handle text within images (OpenAI).

Initially, I created several images to test how well it could memorize faces in various scenarios. The results were satisfactory enough that I decided to produce a video for “Mors Lilla Fucking Olle,” a parody I recently created of the original song by Suno (SoundCloud).

Notably, during this project, ChatGPT experienced significant issues. It is likely that the session was blocked from generating more images because the prompts and verses were perceived as too violent and brutal, as a much more aggressive version of GPT crafted the initial descriptions for the video sequences. However, I managed to get ChatGPT in a new session to continue recreating the final elements needed to complete the video. The main character seems to have aged slightly in the final sequence.

Here is the result! The image gallery used for this video is represented under the video.

OpenAI generated characters and images for the video

	
	
 
	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

 
	

	
	
	
	{
 "@context": "http://schema.org",
 "@type" : "ImageGallery",
 "id" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/",
 "url" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/"
	}

	

	

 
 
 
 This work is licensed under a Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0)
To
TITLE:
Mors Lilla Effin’ Olle – OpenAI nearly remembers faces

DESCRIPTION:
A famous children’s song, humorously reimagined and parodied. I asked OpenAI’s new image engine to create visuals for the satirical music video.

CONTENT:
OpenAI recently replaced its image engine DALL-E with a more advanced integration, leading to groundbreaking capabilities, including the ability to handle text within images (OpenAI).

Initially, I created several images to test how well it could memorize faces in various scenarios. The results were satisfactory enough that I decided to produce a video for “Mors Lilla Fucking Olle,” a parody I recently created of the original song by Suno (SoundCloud).

Notably, during this project, ChatGPT experienced significant issues. It is likely that the session was blocked from generating more images because the prompts and verses were perceived as too violent and brutal, as a much more aggressive version of GPT crafted the initial descriptions for the video sequences. However, I managed to get ChatGPT in a new session to continue recreating the final elements needed to complete the video. The main character seems to have aged slightly in the final sequence.

Here is the result! The image gallery used for this video is represented under the video.

OpenAI generated characters and images for the video

	
	
 
	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

 
	

	
	
	
	{
 "@context": "http://schema.org",
 "@type" : "ImageGallery",
 "id" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/",
 "url" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/"
	}

	

	

 
 
 
 This work is licensed under a Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0)
From 2025-03-29 14:11:47 (discovered: 2026-02-05 14:24:07) hash: 4dca28c98c6f4b44b9743194cd2959ba2291381f
To 2025-03-29 14:11:47 (discovered: 2026-03-19 11:59:46) hash: 95a0d68abe59c357c3d3d8fd74c7e6212762a746
Title
Mors Lilla Effin’ Olle – OpenAI nearly remembers faces
Description
A famous children’s song, humorously reimagined and parodied. I asked OpenAI’s new image engine to create visuals for the satirical music video.
Content
OpenAI recently replaced its image engine DALL-E with a more advanced integration, leading to groundbreaking capabilities, including the ability to handle text within images (OpenAI). Initially, I created several images to test how well it could memorize faces in various scenarios. The results were satisfactory enough that I decided to produce a video for “Mors Lilla Fucking Olle,” a parody I recently created of the original song by Suno (SoundCloud). Notably, during this project, ChatGPT experienced significant issues. It is likely that the session was blocked from generating more images because the prompts and verses were perceived as too violent and brutal, as a much more aggressive version of GPT crafted the initial descriptions for the video sequences. However, I managed to get ChatGPT in a new session to continue recreating the final elements needed to complete the video. The main character seems to have aged slightly in the final sequence. Here is the result! The image gallery used for this video is represented under the video. 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}#jtg-36999 .modula-items .figc p.description { color:#ffffff;}#jtg-36999 .modula-items .figc .jtg-title { color:#ffffff; }#jtg-36999.modula-gallery .modula-item > a, #jtg-36999.modula-gallery .modula-item, #jtg-36999.modula-gallery .modula-item-content > a:not(.modula-no-follow) { cursor:zoom-in; } #jtg-36999.modula-gallery .modula-item-content .modula-no-follow { cursor: default; } #jtg-36999 .modula-item .modula-item-overlay, #jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-layla, #jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-ruby,#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-bubba,#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-sarah,#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-milo,#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-julia,#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-hera,#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-winston,#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-selena,#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-terry,#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-phoebe,#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-apollo{ background-color:#ffffff; }#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-oscar { background: -webkit-linear-gradient(45deg,#ffffff 0,#9b4a1b 40%,#ffffff 100%);background: linear-gradient(45deg,#ffffff 0,#9b4a1b 40%,#ffffff 100%);}#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-roxy {background: -webkit-linear-gradient(45deg,#ffffff 0,#05abe0 100%);background: linear-gradient(45deg,#ffffff 0,#05abe0 100%);}#jtg-36999 .modula-item.effect-dexter {background: -webkit-linear-gradient(top,#ffffff 0,rgba(104,60,19,1) 100%); 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Old vs new
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TITLE:
Mors Lilla Effin’ Olle – OpenAI nearly remembers faces

DESCRIPTION:
A famous children’s song, humorously reimagined and parodied. I asked OpenAI’s new image engine to create visuals for the satirical music video.

CONTENT:
OpenAI recently replaced its image engine DALL-E with a more advanced integration, leading to groundbreaking capabilities, including the ability to handle text within images (OpenAI).

Initially, I created several images to test how well it could memorize faces in various scenarios. The results were satisfactory enough that I decided to produce a video for “Mors Lilla Fucking Olle,” a parody I recently created of the original song by Suno (SoundCloud).

Notably, during this project, ChatGPT experienced significant issues. It is likely that the session was blocked from generating more images because the prompts and verses were perceived as too violent and brutal, as a much more aggressive version of GPT crafted the initial descriptions for the video sequences. However, I managed to get ChatGPT in a new session to continue recreating the final elements needed to complete the video. The main character seems to have aged slightly in the final sequence.

Here is the result! The image gallery used for this video is represented under the video.

OpenAI generated characters and images for the video

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 "url" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/"
	}

	

	

 
 
 This work is licensed under a Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0)
To
TITLE:
Mors Lilla Effin’ Olle – OpenAI nearly remembers faces

DESCRIPTION:
A famous children’s song, humorously reimagined and parodied. I asked OpenAI’s new image engine to create visuals for the satirical music video.

CONTENT:
OpenAI recently replaced its image engine DALL-E with a more advanced integration, leading to groundbreaking capabilities, including the ability to handle text within images (OpenAI).

Initially, I created several images to test how well it could memorize faces in various scenarios. The results were satisfactory enough that I decided to produce a video for “Mors Lilla Fucking Olle,” a parody I recently created of the original song by Suno (SoundCloud).

Notably, during this project, ChatGPT experienced significant issues. It is likely that the session was blocked from generating more images because the prompts and verses were perceived as too violent and brutal, as a much more aggressive version of GPT crafted the initial descriptions for the video sequences. However, I managed to get ChatGPT in a new session to continue recreating the final elements needed to complete the video. The main character seems to have aged slightly in the final sequence.

Here is the result! The image gallery used for this video is represented under the video.

OpenAI generated characters and images for the video

	
	
 
	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

	

	

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

	

 
	

	
	
	
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 "url" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/"
	}

	

	

 
 
 
 This work is licensed under a Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0)

Versions

  1. 2025-03-29 14:11:47
    Discovered: 2026-03-19 13:50:21 Hash: c57c6176c0856d591587c3fbedeecc5dded3b6c8
    Title:
    Mors Lilla Effin’ Olle – OpenAI nearly remembers faces
    Description:
    A famous children’s song, humorously reimagined and parodied. I asked OpenAI’s new image engine to create visuals for the satirical music video.
    Content
    OpenAI recently replaced its image engine DALL-E with a more advanced integration, leading to groundbreaking capabilities, including the ability to handle text within images (OpenAI).

    Initially, I created several images to test how well it could memorize faces in various scenarios. The results were satisfactory enough that I decided to produce a video for “Mors Lilla Fucking Olle,” a parody I recently created of the original song by Suno (SoundCloud).

    Notably, during this project, ChatGPT experienced significant issues. It is likely that the session was blocked from generating more images because the prompts and verses were perceived as too violent and brutal, as a much more aggressive version of GPT crafted the initial descriptions for the video sequences. However, I managed to get ChatGPT in a new session to continue recreating the final elements needed to complete the video. The main character seems to have aged slightly in the final sequence.

    Here is the result! The image gallery used for this video is represented under the video.

    OpenAI generated characters and images for the video





















































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































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    "url" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/"
    }








    This work is licensed under a Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0)
  2. 2025-03-29 14:11:47
    Discovered: 2026-03-19 11:59:46 Hash: 95a0d68abe59c357c3d3d8fd74c7e6212762a746
    Title:
    Mors Lilla Effin’ Olle – OpenAI nearly remembers faces
    Description:
    A famous children’s song, humorously reimagined and parodied. I asked OpenAI’s new image engine to create visuals for the satirical music video.
    Content
    OpenAI recently replaced its image engine DALL-E with a more advanced integration, leading to groundbreaking capabilities, including the ability to handle text within images (OpenAI).

    Initially, I created several images to test how well it could memorize faces in various scenarios. The results were satisfactory enough that I decided to produce a video for “Mors Lilla Fucking Olle,” a parody I recently created of the original song by Suno (SoundCloud).

    Notably, during this project, ChatGPT experienced significant issues. It is likely that the session was blocked from generating more images because the prompts and verses were perceived as too violent and brutal, as a much more aggressive version of GPT crafted the initial descriptions for the video sequences. However, I managed to get ChatGPT in a new session to continue recreating the final elements needed to complete the video. The main character seems to have aged slightly in the final sequence.

    Here is the result! The image gallery used for this video is represented under the video.

    OpenAI generated characters and images for the video





















































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































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    "url" : "https://www.tornevalls.se/mors-lilla-effin-olle-openai-nearly-remembers-faces/"
    }








    This work is licensed under a Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0)
  3. 2025-03-29 14:11:47
    Discovered: 2026-02-05 14:24:07 Hash: 4dca28c98c6f4b44b9743194cd2959ba2291381f
    Title:
    Mors Lilla Effin’ Olle – OpenAI nearly remembers faces
    Description:
    A famous children’s song, humorously reimagined and parodied. I asked OpenAI’s new image engine to create visuals for the satirical music video.
    Content
    OpenAI recently replaced its image engine DALL-E with a more advanced integration, leading to groundbreaking capabilities, including the ability to handle text within images (OpenAI).

    Initially, I created several images to test how well it could memorize faces in various scenarios. The results were satisfactory enough that I decided to produce a video for “Mors Lilla Fucking Olle,” a parody I recently created of the original song by Suno (SoundCloud).

    Notably, during this project, ChatGPT experienced significant issues. It is likely that the session was blocked from generating more images because the prompts and verses were perceived as too violent and brutal, as a much more aggressive version of GPT crafted the initial descriptions for the video sequences. However, I managed to get ChatGPT in a new session to continue recreating the final elements needed to complete the video. The main character seems to have aged slightly in the final sequence.

    Here is the result! The image gallery used for this video is represented under the video.

    OpenAI generated characters and images for the video

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AI in Music Production: Hardwell’s Criticism and A Personal Reflection

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Published: 2025-03-20 19:00:00
Discovered: 2026-03-19 13:50:21
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Hash: f15f0966ed96b027b409afe94417aad8744d1ba0
https://www.tornevalls.se/ai-in-music-production-hardwells-criticism-and-a-personal-reflection/
Description

Source: DJ Mag Hardwell’s Skepticism About AI in Music Production The well-known Dutch DJ and producer Hardwell recently expressed his skepticism about the use of artificial intelligence in music production. According to him, AI is always lagging behind human creativity...

Content

Source: DJ Mag

Table of Contents Toggle Hardwell’s Skepticism About AI in Music ProductionLimitations – A Personal ReflectionCreativity Requires Human InvolvementAI in Music Creation – A Personal StanceA Risk for the Music IndustryOther Links Related to the Above Articles: Hardwell’s Skepticism About AI in Music Production

The well-known Dutch DJ and producer Hardwell recently expressed his skepticism about the use of artificial intelligence in music production. According to him, AI is always lagging behind human creativity and lacks the ability to create genuinely new ideas. In an interview with Haute Living, Hardwell stated:

“The great thing about electronic music is that it’s always pushing boundaries, and AI is always trying to catch up. AI can’t come up with anything truly ‘new’ — it’s always doing what’s already been done. I think that’s one of the most important things when it comes to dance music: being forward-thinking. AI can try to imitate this, but it’s always four steps behind.”

Limitations – A Personal Reflection

What Hardwell says is absolutely true. After experimenting with AI for a while, it’s clear that AI relies heavily on learned patterns and established structures. When you ask AI to write song lyrics, for example, it often produces texts that feel constructed from a repetitive pattern. Creativity is, at best, limited, and at worst, completely absent.

The problem becomes even clearer when people attempt to use AI to generate music. Platforms like Suno and Udio allow users to create music through AI, but it’s common for the produced music to include artifacts and other disturbing elements that are still fully audible. The situation worsens when you try to transform or manipulate the audio in different ways – you suddenly hear huge, glaring flaws in the sound. Instead of filtering out these imperfections, people mindlessly release their material on Spotify and other streaming platforms, contributing to a significant drop in quality standards.

Creativity Requires Human Involvement

As Hardwell suggests, it still takes human effort to create something unique. Even if AI can be a tool in the creative process, that’s all it is – a tool, not a replacement. You have to be extremely precise about what you want and use AI in a well-thought-out way. Yet, despite all the effort, you rarely achieve the same level of perfection as when you create music entirely on your own.

Additionally, there’s a recurring issue where AI-generated content often relies on words and phrases that seem stuck in its learned patterns. Words like “unite” and “ignite” constantly show up in lyrics, making them feel generic and uninspired. The AI simply doesn’t understand nuance or creativity the way a human mind does.

A very simple solution here is to write the text yourself, from scratch. No cheating. If you have problems with rhymes and such (for example, making the text work with correct rhythms), then AI can actually be used as a complement. But it should never replace the work entirely by letting someone else do it for you. After all, how can you truly claim ownership of something you never genuinely created? Relying entirely on AI will never give you the same sense of pride and authenticity as a work you’ve carefully crafted yourself. And while AI might be useful as a tool, handing over the entire creative process to it can never truly feel like artistic achievement.

AI in Music Creation – A Personal Stance

I understand the concerns that many professionals have about the development of AI, especially those worried about their works being unprotected. However, that doesn’t necessarily mean that their works are being used as the basis for new creations. For me, building my own work strictly using AI-generated structures is something I would never do – it goes against my principles. My work has to remain mine, and I cannot simply copy from others.

That said, I am open to using AI tools like Suno to help create song lyrics when I’m struggling, but I feed the AI with my own previously created work. Even though AI builds its structure based on learned data, the final result is still enclosed around something I’ve already created. It’s important to maintain ownership and authenticity in the creative process – and for me, AI should serve as a complement to that, not a replacement.

A Risk for the Music Industry

It’s also worth noting that a recent study warns the music industry could lose up to 25% of its revenue to AI technology within the next four years. This highlights that the debate about AI’s impact on creativity and quality in music production is more relevant than ever.

The discussion around AI and creativity is likely to continue for a long time. But one thing remains clear: No matter how advanced AI becomes, it will always be a tool – a potentially helpful one, but never a replacement for genuine human creativity.

Other Links Related to the Above Articles:

The Guardian – Artificial Intelligence’s Impact on the Music Industry

DJ Mag – Music Sector Workers Could Lose 25% of Income to AI in Next Four Years

CISAC Global Economic Study on the Risk to Human Creators Due to Generative AI

DJ Mag – ABBA Reunite to Receive Swedish Knighthood in Stockholm

DJ Mag – Generative AI Could Put a Substantial Amount of Musicians’ Revenue at Risk by 2028

DJ Mag – AI Use in Music Must Be Regulated, Parliamentary Group Tells Government

DJ Mag – YouTube Testing AI-Generated Music Remixes for Creators’ Shorts

DJ Mag – YouTube Talks to Major Labels Over AI Music Licensing Deal

DJ Mag – AI Use in Music Must Be Regulated, Parliamentary Group Tells Government


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From 2025-03-20 19:00:00 (discovered: 2026-02-05 14:24:07) hash: bacbdaf47cd40d1368ddae4d08a0c17d66c60d0c
To 2025-03-20 19:00:00 (discovered: 2026-03-19 13:50:21) hash: f15f0966ed96b027b409afe94417aad8744d1ba0
Title
AI in Music Production: Hardwell’s Criticism and A Personal Reflection
Description
Source: DJ Mag Hardwell's Hardwell’s Skepticism About AI in Music Production The well-known Dutch DJ and producer Hardwell recently expressed his skepticism about the use of artificial intelligence in music production. According to him, AI is always lagging behind human creativity...
Content
Source: DJ Mag Table of Contents Toggle Hardwell's Hardwell’s Skepticism About AI in Music ProductionLimitations - A Personal ReflectionCreativity Requires Human InvolvementAI in Music Creation - A Personal StanceA Risk for the Music IndustryOther Links Related to the Above Articles: Hardwell's Hardwell’s Skepticism About AI in Music Production The well-known Dutch DJ and producer Hardwell recently expressed his skepticism about the use of artificial intelligence in music production. According to him, AI is always lagging behind human creativity and lacks the ability to create genuinely new ideas. In an interview with Haute Living, Hardwell stated: "The “The great thing about electronic music is that it’s always pushing boundaries, and AI is always trying to catch up. AI can't can’t come up with anything truly 'new' - ‘new’ it’s always doing what's what’s already been done. I think that's that’s one of the most important things when it comes to dance music: being forward-thinking. AI can try to imitate this, but it's it’s always four steps behind." behind.” Limitations - A Personal Reflection What Hardwell says is absolutely true. After experimenting with AI for a while, it's it’s clear that AI relies heavily on learned patterns and established structures. When you ask AI to write song lyrics, for example, it often produces texts that feel constructed from a repetitive pattern. Creativity is, at best, limited, and at worst, completely absent. The problem becomes even clearer when people attempt to use AI to generate music. Platforms like Suno and Udio allow users to create music through AI, but it’s common for the produced music to include artifacts and other disturbing elements that are still fully audible. The situation worsens when you try to transform or manipulate the audio in different ways - you suddenly hear huge, glaring flaws in the sound. Instead of filtering out these imperfections, people mindlessly release their material on Spotify and other streaming platforms, contributing to a significant drop in quality standards. Creativity Requires Human Involvement As Hardwell suggests, it still takes human effort to create something unique. Even if AI can be a tool in the creative process, that’s all it is - a tool, not a replacement. You have to be extremely precise about what you want and use AI in a well-thought-out way. Yet, despite all the effort, you rarely achieve the same level of perfection as when you create music entirely on your own. Additionally, there's there’s a recurring issue where AI-generated content often relies on words and phrases that seem stuck in its learned patterns. Words like “unite” and “ignite” constantly show up in lyrics, making them feel generic and uninspired. The AI simply doesn't doesn’t understand nuance or creativity the way a human mind does. A very simple solution here is to write the text yourself, from scratch. No cheating. If you have problems with rhymes and such (for example, making the text work with correct rhythms), then AI can actually be used as a complement. But it should never replace the work entirely by letting someone else do it for you. After all, how can you truly claim ownership of something you never genuinely created? Relying entirely on AI will never give you the same sense of pride and authenticity as a work you've you’ve carefully crafted yourself. And while AI might be useful as a tool, handing over the entire creative process to it can never truly feel like artistic achievement. AI in Music Creation - A Personal Stance I understand the concerns that many professionals have about the development of AI, especially those worried about their works being unprotected. However, that doesn’t necessarily mean that their works are being used as the basis for new creations. For me, building my own work strictly using AI-generated structures is something I would never do - it goes against my principles. My work has to remain mine, and I cannot simply copy from others. That said, I am open to using AI tools like Suno to help create song lyrics when I'm I’m struggling, but I feed the AI with my own previously created work. Even though AI builds its structure based on learned data, the final result is still enclosed around something I’ve already created. It's It’s important to maintain ownership and authenticity in the creative process - and for me, AI should serve as a complement to that, not a replacement. A Risk for the Music Industry It’s also worth noting that a recent study warns the music industry could lose up to 25% of its revenue to AI technology within the next four years. This highlights that the debate about AI's AI’s impact on creativity and quality in music production is more relevant than ever. The discussion around AI and creativity is likely to continue for a long time. But one thing remains clear: No matter how advanced AI becomes, it will always be a
Old vs new
From
TITLE:
AI in Music Production: Hardwell’s Criticism and A Personal Reflection

DESCRIPTION:
Source: DJ Mag Hardwell's Skepticism About AI in Music Production The well-known Dutch DJ and producer Hardwell recently expressed his skepticism about the use of artificial intelligence in music production. According to him, AI is always lagging behind human creativity...

CONTENT:
Source: DJ Mag

Table of Contents
Toggle
Hardwell's Skepticism About AI in Music ProductionLimitations - A Personal ReflectionCreativity Requires Human InvolvementAI in Music Creation - A Personal StanceA Risk for the Music IndustryOther Links Related to the Above Articles:
Hardwell's Skepticism About AI in Music Production

The well-known Dutch DJ and producer Hardwell recently expressed his skepticism about the use of artificial intelligence in music production. According to him, AI is always lagging behind human creativity and lacks the ability to create genuinely new ideas. In an interview with Haute Living, Hardwell stated:

"The great thing about electronic music is that it’s always pushing boundaries, and AI is always trying to catch up. AI can't come up with anything truly 'new' - it’s always doing what's already been done. I think that's one of the most important things when it comes to dance music: being forward-thinking. AI can try to imitate this, but it's always four steps behind."

Limitations - A Personal Reflection

What Hardwell says is absolutely true. After experimenting with AI for a while, it's clear that AI relies heavily on learned patterns and established structures. When you ask AI to write song lyrics, for example, it often produces texts that feel constructed from a repetitive pattern. Creativity is, at best, limited, and at worst, completely absent.

The problem becomes even clearer when people attempt to use AI to generate music. Platforms like Suno and Udio allow users to create music through AI, but it’s common for the produced music to include artifacts and other disturbing elements that are still fully audible. The situation worsens when you try to transform or manipulate the audio in different ways - you suddenly hear huge, glaring flaws in the sound. Instead of filtering out these imperfections, people mindlessly release their material on Spotify and other streaming platforms, contributing to a significant drop in quality standards.

Creativity Requires Human Involvement

As Hardwell suggests, it still takes human effort to create something unique. Even if AI can be a tool in the creative process, that’s all it is - a tool, not a replacement. You have to be extremely precise about what you want and use AI in a well-thought-out way. Yet, despite all the effort, you rarely achieve the same level of perfection as when you create music entirely on your own.

Additionally, there's a recurring issue where AI-generated content often relies on words and phrases that seem stuck in its learned patterns. Words like “unite” and “ignite” constantly show up in lyrics, making them feel generic and uninspired. The AI simply doesn't understand nuance or creativity the way a human mind does.

A very simple solution here is to write the text yourself, from scratch. No cheating. If you have problems with rhymes and such (for example, making the text work with correct rhythms), then AI can actually be used as a complement. But it should never replace the work entirely by letting someone else do it for you. After all, how can you truly claim ownership of something you never genuinely created? Relying entirely on AI will never give you the same sense of pride and authenticity as a work you've carefully crafted yourself. And while AI might be useful as a tool, handing over the entire creative process to it can never truly feel like artistic achievement.

AI in Music Creation - A Personal Stance

I understand the concerns that many professionals have about the development of AI, especially those worried about their works being unprotected. However, that doesn’t necessarily mean that their works are being used as the basis for new creations. For me, building my own work strictly using AI-generated structures is something I would never do - it goes against my principles. My work has to remain mine, and I cannot simply copy from others.

That said, I am open to using AI tools like Suno to help create song lyrics when I'm struggling, but I feed the AI with my own previously created work. Even though AI builds its structure based on learned data, the final result is still enclosed around something I’ve already created. It's important to maintain ownership and authenticity in the creative process - and for me, AI should serve as a complement to that, not a replacement.

A Risk for the Music Industry

It’s also worth noting that a recent study warns the music industry could lose up to 25% of its revenue to AI technology within the next four years. This highlights that the debate about AI's impact on creativity and quality in music production is more relevant than ever.

The discussion around AI and creativity is likely to continue for a long time. But one thing remains clear: No matter how advanced AI becomes, it will always be a tool - a potentially helpful one, but never a replacement for genuine human creativity.

Other Links Related to the Above Articles:

The Guardian – Artificial Intelligence's Impact on the Music Industry

DJ Mag – Music Sector Workers Could Lose 25% of Income to AI in Next Four Years

CISAC Global Economic Study on the Risk to Human Creators Due to Generative AI

DJ Mag – ABBA Reunite to Receive Swedish Knighthood in Stockholm

DJ Mag – Generative AI Could Put a Substantial Amount of Musicians' Revenue at Risk by 2028

DJ Mag – AI Use in Music Must Be Regulated, Parliamentary Group Tells Government

DJ Mag – YouTube Testing AI-Generated Music Remixes for Creators' Shorts

DJ Mag – YouTube Talks to Major Labels Over AI Music Licensing Deal

DJ Mag – AI Use in Music Must Be Regulated, Parliamentary Group Tells Government
To
TITLE:
AI in Music Production: Hardwell’s Criticism and A Personal Reflection

DESCRIPTION:
Source: DJ Mag Hardwell’s Skepticism About AI in Music Production The well-known Dutch DJ and producer Hardwell recently expressed his skepticism about the use of artificial intelligence in music production. According to him, AI is always lagging behind human creativity...

CONTENT:
Source: DJ Mag

Table of Contents
Toggle
Hardwell’s Skepticism About AI in Music ProductionLimitations – A Personal ReflectionCreativity Requires Human InvolvementAI in Music Creation – A Personal StanceA Risk for the Music IndustryOther Links Related to the Above Articles:
Hardwell’s Skepticism About AI in Music Production

The well-known Dutch DJ and producer Hardwell recently expressed his skepticism about the use of artificial intelligence in music production. According to him, AI is always lagging behind human creativity and lacks the ability to create genuinely new ideas. In an interview with Haute Living, Hardwell stated:

“The great thing about electronic music is that it’s always pushing boundaries, and AI is always trying to catch up. AI can’t come up with anything truly ‘new’ — it’s always doing what’s already been done. I think that’s one of the most important things when it comes to dance music: being forward-thinking. AI can try to imitate this, but it’s always four steps behind.”

Limitations – A Personal Reflection

What Hardwell says is absolutely true. After experimenting with AI for a while, it’s clear that AI relies heavily on learned patterns and established structures. When you ask AI to write song lyrics, for example, it often produces texts that feel constructed from a repetitive pattern. Creativity is, at best, limited, and at worst, completely absent.

The problem becomes even clearer when people attempt to use AI to generate music. Platforms like Suno and Udio allow users to create music through AI, but it’s common for the produced music to include artifacts and other disturbing elements that are still fully audible. The situation worsens when you try to transform or manipulate the audio in different ways – you suddenly hear huge, glaring flaws in the sound. Instead of filtering out these imperfections, people mindlessly release their material on Spotify and other streaming platforms, contributing to a significant drop in quality standards.

Creativity Requires Human Involvement

As Hardwell suggests, it still takes human effort to create something unique. Even if AI can be a tool in the creative process, that’s all it is – a tool, not a replacement. You have to be extremely precise about what you want and use AI in a well-thought-out way. Yet, despite all the effort, you rarely achieve the same level of perfection as when you create music entirely on your own.

Additionally, there’s a recurring issue where AI-generated content often relies on words and phrases that seem stuck in its learned patterns. Words like “unite” and “ignite” constantly show up in lyrics, making them feel generic and uninspired. The AI simply doesn’t understand nuance or creativity the way a human mind does.

A very simple solution here is to write the text yourself, from scratch. No cheating. If you have problems with rhymes and such (for example, making the text work with correct rhythms), then AI can actually be used as a complement. But it should never replace the work entirely by letting someone else do it for you. After all, how can you truly claim ownership of something you never genuinely created? Relying entirely on AI will never give you the same sense of pride and authenticity as a work you’ve carefully crafted yourself. And while AI might be useful as a tool, handing over the entire creative process to it can never truly feel like artistic achievement.

AI in Music Creation – A Personal Stance

I understand the concerns that many professionals have about the development of AI, especially those worried about their works being unprotected. However, that doesn’t necessarily mean that their works are being used as the basis for new creations. For me, building my own work strictly using AI-generated structures is something I would never do – it goes against my principles. My work has to remain mine, and I cannot simply copy from others.

That said, I am open to using AI tools like Suno to help create song lyrics when I’m struggling, but I feed the AI with my own previously created work. Even though AI builds its structure based on learned data, the final result is still enclosed around something I’ve already created. It’s important to maintain ownership and authenticity in the creative process – and for me, AI should serve as a complement to that, not a replacement.

A Risk for the Music Industry

It’s also worth noting that a recent study warns the music industry could lose up to 25% of its revenue to AI technology within the next four years. This highlights that the debate about AI’s impact on creativity and quality in music production is more relevant than ever.

The discussion around AI and creativity is likely to continue for a long time. But one thing remains clear: No matter how advanced AI becomes, it will always be a tool – a potentially helpful one, but never a replacement for genuine human creativity.

Other Links Related to the Above Articles:

The Guardian – Artificial Intelligence’s Impact on the Music Industry

DJ Mag – Music Sector Workers Could Lose 25% of Income to AI in Next Four Years

CISAC Global Economic Study on the Risk to Human Creators Due to Generative AI

DJ Mag – ABBA Reunite to Receive Swedish Knighthood in Stockholm

DJ Mag – Generative AI Could Put a Substantial Amount of Musicians’ Revenue at Risk by 2028

DJ Mag – AI Use in Music Must Be Regulated, Parliamentary Group Tells Government

DJ Mag – YouTube Testing AI-Generated Music Remixes for Creators’ Shorts

DJ Mag – YouTube Talks to Major Labels Over AI Music Licensing Deal

DJ Mag – AI Use in Music Must Be Regulated, Parliamentary Group Tells Government

Versions

  1. 2025-03-20 19:00:00
    Discovered: 2026-03-19 13:50:21 Hash: f15f0966ed96b027b409afe94417aad8744d1ba0
    Title:
    AI in Music Production: Hardwell’s Criticism and A Personal Reflection
    Description:
    Source: DJ Mag Hardwell’s Skepticism About AI in Music Production The well-known Dutch DJ and producer Hardwell recently expressed his skepticism about the use of artificial intelligence in music production. According to him, AI is always lagging behind human creativity...
    Content
    Source: DJ Mag

    Table of Contents
    Toggle
    Hardwell’s Skepticism About AI in Music ProductionLimitations – A Personal ReflectionCreativity Requires Human InvolvementAI in Music Creation – A Personal StanceA Risk for the Music IndustryOther Links Related to the Above Articles:
    Hardwell’s Skepticism About AI in Music Production

    The well-known Dutch DJ and producer Hardwell recently expressed his skepticism about the use of artificial intelligence in music production. According to him, AI is always lagging behind human creativity and lacks the ability to create genuinely new ideas. In an interview with Haute Living, Hardwell stated:

    “The great thing about electronic music is that it’s always pushing boundaries, and AI is always trying to catch up. AI can’t come up with anything truly ‘new’ — it’s always doing what’s already been done. I think that’s one of the most important things when it comes to dance music: being forward-thinking. AI can try to imitate this, but it’s always four steps behind.”

    Limitations – A Personal Reflection

    What Hardwell says is absolutely true. After experimenting with AI for a while, it’s clear that AI relies heavily on learned patterns and established structures. When you ask AI to write song lyrics, for example, it often produces texts that feel constructed from a repetitive pattern. Creativity is, at best, limited, and at worst, completely absent.

    The problem becomes even clearer when people attempt to use AI to generate music. Platforms like Suno and Udio allow users to create music through AI, but it’s common for the produced music to include artifacts and other disturbing elements that are still fully audible. The situation worsens when you try to transform or manipulate the audio in different ways – you suddenly hear huge, glaring flaws in the sound. Instead of filtering out these imperfections, people mindlessly release their material on Spotify and other streaming platforms, contributing to a significant drop in quality standards.

    Creativity Requires Human Involvement

    As Hardwell suggests, it still takes human effort to create something unique. Even if AI can be a tool in the creative process, that’s all it is – a tool, not a replacement. You have to be extremely precise about what you want and use AI in a well-thought-out way. Yet, despite all the effort, you rarely achieve the same level of perfection as when you create music entirely on your own.

    Additionally, there’s a recurring issue where AI-generated content often relies on words and phrases that seem stuck in its learned patterns. Words like “unite” and “ignite” constantly show up in lyrics, making them feel generic and uninspired. The AI simply doesn’t understand nuance or creativity the way a human mind does.

    A very simple solution here is to write the text yourself, from scratch. No cheating. If you have problems with rhymes and such (for example, making the text work with correct rhythms), then AI can actually be used as a complement. But it should never replace the work entirely by letting someone else do it for you. After all, how can you truly claim ownership of something you never genuinely created? Relying entirely on AI will never give you the same sense of pride and authenticity as a work you’ve carefully crafted yourself. And while AI might be useful as a tool, handing over the entire creative process to it can never truly feel like artistic achievement.

    AI in Music Creation – A Personal Stance

    I understand the concerns that many professionals have about the development of AI, especially those worried about their works being unprotected. However, that doesn’t necessarily mean that their works are being used as the basis for new creations. For me, building my own work strictly using AI-generated structures is something I would never do – it goes against my principles. My work has to remain mine, and I cannot simply copy from others.

    That said, I am open to using AI tools like Suno to help create song lyrics when I’m struggling, but I feed the AI with my own previously created work. Even though AI builds its structure based on learned data, the final result is still enclosed around something I’ve already created. It’s important to maintain ownership and authenticity in the creative process – and for me, AI should serve as a complement to that, not a replacement.

    A Risk for the Music Industry

    It’s also worth noting that a recent study warns the music industry could lose up to 25% of its revenue to AI technology within the next four years. This highlights that the debate about AI’s impact on creativity and quality in music production is more relevant than ever.

    The discussion around AI and creativity is likely to continue for a long time. But one thing remains clear: No matter how advanced AI becomes, it will always be a tool – a potentially helpful one, but never a replacement for genuine human creativity.

    Other Links Related to the Above Articles:

    The Guardian – Artificial Intelligence’s Impact on the Music Industry

    DJ Mag – Music Sector Workers Could Lose 25% of Income to AI in Next Four Years

    CISAC Global Economic Study on the Risk to Human Creators Due to Generative AI

    DJ Mag – ABBA Reunite to Receive Swedish Knighthood in Stockholm

    DJ Mag – Generative AI Could Put a Substantial Amount of Musicians’ Revenue at Risk by 2028

    DJ Mag – AI Use in Music Must Be Regulated, Parliamentary Group Tells Government

    DJ Mag – YouTube Testing AI-Generated Music Remixes for Creators’ Shorts

    DJ Mag – YouTube Talks to Major Labels Over AI Music Licensing Deal

    DJ Mag – AI Use in Music Must Be Regulated, Parliamentary Group Tells Government
  2. 2025-03-20 19:00:00
    Discovered: 2026-02-05 14:24:07 Hash: bacbdaf47cd40d1368ddae4d08a0c17d66c60d0c
    Title:
    AI in Music Production: Hardwell’s Criticism and A Personal Reflection
    Description:
    Source: DJ Mag Hardwell's Skepticism About AI in Music Production The well-known Dutch DJ and producer Hardwell recently expressed his skepticism about the use of artificial intelligence in music production. According to him, AI is always lagging behind human creativity...
    Content
    Source: DJ Mag

    Table of Contents
    Toggle
    Hardwell's Skepticism About AI in Music ProductionLimitations - A Personal ReflectionCreativity Requires Human InvolvementAI in Music Creation - A Personal StanceA Risk for the Music IndustryOther Links Related to the Above Articles:
    Hardwell's Skepticism About AI in Music Production

    The well-known Dutch DJ and producer Hardwell recently expressed his skepticism about the use of artificial intelligence in music production. According to him, AI is always lagging behind human creativity and lacks the ability to create genuinely new ideas. In an interview with Haute Living, Hardwell stated:

    "The great thing about electronic music is that it’s always pushing boundaries, and AI is always trying to catch up. AI can't come up with anything truly 'new' - it’s always doing what's already been done. I think that's one of the most important things when it comes to dance music: being forward-thinking. AI can try to imitate this, but it's always four steps behind."

    Limitations - A Personal Reflection

    What Hardwell says is absolutely true. After experimenting with AI for a while, it's clear that AI relies heavily on learned patterns and established structures. When you ask AI to write song lyrics, for example, it often produces texts that feel constructed from a repetitive pattern. Creativity is, at best, limited, and at worst, completely absent.

    The problem becomes even clearer when people attempt to use AI to generate music. Platforms like Suno and Udio allow users to create music through AI, but it’s common for the produced music to include artifacts and other disturbing elements that are still fully audible. The situation worsens when you try to transform or manipulate the audio in different ways - you suddenly hear huge, glaring flaws in the sound. Instead of filtering out these imperfections, people mindlessly release their material on Spotify and other streaming platforms, contributing to a significant drop in quality standards.

    Creativity Requires Human Involvement

    As Hardwell suggests, it still takes human effort to create something unique. Even if AI can be a tool in the creative process, that’s all it is - a tool, not a replacement. You have to be extremely precise about what you want and use AI in a well-thought-out way. Yet, despite all the effort, you rarely achieve the same level of perfection as when you create music entirely on your own.

    Additionally, there's a recurring issue where AI-generated content often relies on words and phrases that seem stuck in its learned patterns. Words like “unite” and “ignite” constantly show up in lyrics, making them feel generic and uninspired. The AI simply doesn't understand nuance or creativity the way a human mind does.

    A very simple solution here is to write the text yourself, from scratch. No cheating. If you have problems with rhymes and such (for example, making the text work with correct rhythms), then AI can actually be used as a complement. But it should never replace the work entirely by letting someone else do it for you. After all, how can you truly claim ownership of something you never genuinely created? Relying entirely on AI will never give you the same sense of pride and authenticity as a work you've carefully crafted yourself. And while AI might be useful as a tool, handing over the entire creative process to it can never truly feel like artistic achievement.

    AI in Music Creation - A Personal Stance

    I understand the concerns that many professionals have about the development of AI, especially those worried about their works being unprotected. However, that doesn’t necessarily mean that their works are being used as the basis for new creations. For me, building my own work strictly using AI-generated structures is something I would never do - it goes against my principles. My work has to remain mine, and I cannot simply copy from others.

    That said, I am open to using AI tools like Suno to help create song lyrics when I'm struggling, but I feed the AI with my own previously created work. Even though AI builds its structure based on learned data, the final result is still enclosed around something I’ve already created. It's important to maintain ownership and authenticity in the creative process - and for me, AI should serve as a complement to that, not a replacement.

    A Risk for the Music Industry

    It’s also worth noting that a recent study warns the music industry could lose up to 25% of its revenue to AI technology within the next four years. This highlights that the debate about AI's impact on creativity and quality in music production is more relevant than ever.

    The discussion around AI and creativity is likely to continue for a long time. But one thing remains clear: No matter how advanced AI becomes, it will always be a tool - a potentially helpful one, but never a replacement for genuine human creativity.

    Other Links Related to the Above Articles:

    The Guardian – Artificial Intelligence's Impact on the Music Industry

    DJ Mag – Music Sector Workers Could Lose 25% of Income to AI in Next Four Years

    CISAC Global Economic Study on the Risk to Human Creators Due to Generative AI

    DJ Mag – ABBA Reunite to Receive Swedish Knighthood in Stockholm

    DJ Mag – Generative AI Could Put a Substantial Amount of Musicians' Revenue at Risk by 2028

    DJ Mag – AI Use in Music Must Be Regulated, Parliamentary Group Tells Government

    DJ Mag – YouTube Testing AI-Generated Music Remixes for Creators' Shorts

    DJ Mag – YouTube Talks to Major Labels Over AI Music Licensing Deal

    DJ Mag – AI Use in Music Must Be Regulated, Parliamentary Group Tells Government

AI in Music Production: Hardwell’s Criticism and A Personal Reflection

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Published: 2025-03-20 19:00:00
Discovered: 2026-02-05 14:24:07
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Hash: bacbdaf47cd40d1368ddae4d08a0c17d66c60d0c
https://www.tornevalls.se/ai-in-music-production-hardwells-criticism-and-a-personal-reflection/
Description

Source: DJ Mag Hardwell's Skepticism About AI in Music Production The well-known Dutch DJ and producer Hardwell recently expressed his skepticism about the use of artificial intelligence in music production. According to him, AI is always lagging behind human creativity...

Content

Source: DJ Mag

Table of Contents Toggle Hardwell's Skepticism About AI in Music ProductionLimitations - A Personal ReflectionCreativity Requires Human InvolvementAI in Music Creation - A Personal StanceA Risk for the Music IndustryOther Links Related to the Above Articles: Hardwell's Skepticism About AI in Music Production

The well-known Dutch DJ and producer Hardwell recently expressed his skepticism about the use of artificial intelligence in music production. According to him, AI is always lagging behind human creativity and lacks the ability to create genuinely new ideas. In an interview with Haute Living, Hardwell stated:

"The great thing about electronic music is that it’s always pushing boundaries, and AI is always trying to catch up. AI can't come up with anything truly 'new' - it’s always doing what's already been done. I think that's one of the most important things when it comes to dance music: being forward-thinking. AI can try to imitate this, but it's always four steps behind."

Limitations - A Personal Reflection

What Hardwell says is absolutely true. After experimenting with AI for a while, it's clear that AI relies heavily on learned patterns and established structures. When you ask AI to write song lyrics, for example, it often produces texts that feel constructed from a repetitive pattern. Creativity is, at best, limited, and at worst, completely absent.

The problem becomes even clearer when people attempt to use AI to generate music. Platforms like Suno and Udio allow users to create music through AI, but it’s common for the produced music to include artifacts and other disturbing elements that are still fully audible. The situation worsens when you try to transform or manipulate the audio in different ways - you suddenly hear huge, glaring flaws in the sound. Instead of filtering out these imperfections, people mindlessly release their material on Spotify and other streaming platforms, contributing to a significant drop in quality standards.

Creativity Requires Human Involvement

As Hardwell suggests, it still takes human effort to create something unique. Even if AI can be a tool in the creative process, that’s all it is - a tool, not a replacement. You have to be extremely precise about what you want and use AI in a well-thought-out way. Yet, despite all the effort, you rarely achieve the same level of perfection as when you create music entirely on your own.

Additionally, there's a recurring issue where AI-generated content often relies on words and phrases that seem stuck in its learned patterns. Words like “unite” and “ignite” constantly show up in lyrics, making them feel generic and uninspired. The AI simply doesn't understand nuance or creativity the way a human mind does.

A very simple solution here is to write the text yourself, from scratch. No cheating. If you have problems with rhymes and such (for example, making the text work with correct rhythms), then AI can actually be used as a complement. But it should never replace the work entirely by letting someone else do it for you. After all, how can you truly claim ownership of something you never genuinely created? Relying entirely on AI will never give you the same sense of pride and authenticity as a work you've carefully crafted yourself. And while AI might be useful as a tool, handing over the entire creative process to it can never truly feel like artistic achievement.

AI in Music Creation - A Personal Stance

I understand the concerns that many professionals have about the development of AI, especially those worried about their works being unprotected. However, that doesn’t necessarily mean that their works are being used as the basis for new creations. For me, building my own work strictly using AI-generated structures is something I would never do - it goes against my principles. My work has to remain mine, and I cannot simply copy from others.

That said, I am open to using AI tools like Suno to help create song lyrics when I'm struggling, but I feed the AI with my own previously created work. Even though AI builds its structure based on learned data, the final result is still enclosed around something I’ve already created. It's important to maintain ownership and authenticity in the creative process - and for me, AI should serve as a complement to that, not a replacement.

A Risk for the Music Industry

It’s also worth noting that a recent study warns the music industry could lose up to 25% of its revenue to AI technology within the next four years. This highlights that the debate about AI's impact on creativity and quality in music production is more relevant than ever.

The discussion around AI and creativity is likely to continue for a long time. But one thing remains clear: No matter how advanced AI becomes, it will always be a tool - a potentially helpful one, but never a replacement for genuine human creativity.

Other Links Related to the Above Articles:

The Guardian – Artificial Intelligence's Impact on the Music Industry

DJ Mag – Music Sector Workers Could Lose 25% of Income to AI in Next Four Years

CISAC Global Economic Study on the Risk to Human Creators Due to Generative AI

DJ Mag – ABBA Reunite to Receive Swedish Knighthood in Stockholm

DJ Mag – Generative AI Could Put a Substantial Amount of Musicians' Revenue at Risk by 2028

DJ Mag – AI Use in Music Must Be Regulated, Parliamentary Group Tells Government

DJ Mag – YouTube Testing AI-Generated Music Remixes for Creators' Shorts

DJ Mag – YouTube Talks to Major Labels Over AI Music Licensing Deal

DJ Mag – AI Use in Music Must Be Regulated, Parliamentary Group Tells Government


History — 2 versions shown

Changes

From 2025-03-20 19:00:00 (discovered: 2026-02-05 14:24:07) hash: bacbdaf47cd40d1368ddae4d08a0c17d66c60d0c
To 2025-03-20 19:00:00 (discovered: 2026-03-19 13:50:21) hash: f15f0966ed96b027b409afe94417aad8744d1ba0
Title
AI in Music Production: Hardwell’s Criticism and A Personal Reflection
Description
Source: DJ Mag Hardwell's Hardwell’s Skepticism About AI in Music Production The well-known Dutch DJ and producer Hardwell recently expressed his skepticism about the use of artificial intelligence in music production. According to him, AI is always lagging behind human creativity...
Content
Source: DJ Mag Table of Contents Toggle Hardwell's Hardwell’s Skepticism About AI in Music ProductionLimitations - A Personal ReflectionCreativity Requires Human InvolvementAI in Music Creation - A Personal StanceA Risk for the Music IndustryOther Links Related to the Above Articles: Hardwell's Hardwell’s Skepticism About AI in Music Production The well-known Dutch DJ and producer Hardwell recently expressed his skepticism about the use of artificial intelligence in music production. According to him, AI is always lagging behind human creativity and lacks the ability to create genuinely new ideas. In an interview with Haute Living, Hardwell stated: "The “The great thing about electronic music is that it’s always pushing boundaries, and AI is always trying to catch up. AI can't can’t come up with anything truly 'new' - ‘new’ it’s always doing what's what’s already been done. I think that's that’s one of the most important things when it comes to dance music: being forward-thinking. AI can try to imitate this, but it's it’s always four steps behind." behind.” Limitations - A Personal Reflection What Hardwell says is absolutely true. After experimenting with AI for a while, it's it’s clear that AI relies heavily on learned patterns and established structures. When you ask AI to write song lyrics, for example, it often produces texts that feel constructed from a repetitive pattern. Creativity is, at best, limited, and at worst, completely absent. The problem becomes even clearer when people attempt to use AI to generate music. Platforms like Suno and Udio allow users to create music through AI, but it’s common for the produced music to include artifacts and other disturbing elements that are still fully audible. The situation worsens when you try to transform or manipulate the audio in different ways - you suddenly hear huge, glaring flaws in the sound. Instead of filtering out these imperfections, people mindlessly release their material on Spotify and other streaming platforms, contributing to a significant drop in quality standards. Creativity Requires Human Involvement As Hardwell suggests, it still takes human effort to create something unique. Even if AI can be a tool in the creative process, that’s all it is - a tool, not a replacement. You have to be extremely precise about what you want and use AI in a well-thought-out way. Yet, despite all the effort, you rarely achieve the same level of perfection as when you create music entirely on your own. Additionally, there's there’s a recurring issue where AI-generated content often relies on words and phrases that seem stuck in its learned patterns. Words like “unite” and “ignite” constantly show up in lyrics, making them feel generic and uninspired. The AI simply doesn't doesn’t understand nuance or creativity the way a human mind does. A very simple solution here is to write the text yourself, from scratch. No cheating. If you have problems with rhymes and such (for example, making the text work with correct rhythms), then AI can actually be used as a complement. But it should never replace the work entirely by letting someone else do it for you. After all, how can you truly claim ownership of something you never genuinely created? Relying entirely on AI will never give you the same sense of pride and authenticity as a work you've you’ve carefully crafted yourself. And while AI might be useful as a tool, handing over the entire creative process to it can never truly feel like artistic achievement. AI in Music Creation - A Personal Stance I understand the concerns that many professionals have about the development of AI, especially those worried about their works being unprotected. However, that doesn’t necessarily mean that their works are being used as the basis for new creations. For me, building my own work strictly using AI-generated structures is something I would never do - it goes against my principles. My work has to remain mine, and I cannot simply copy from others. That said, I am open to using AI tools like Suno to help create song lyrics when I'm I’m struggling, but I feed the AI with my own previously created work. Even though AI builds its structure based on learned data, the final result is still enclosed around something I’ve already created. It's It’s important to maintain ownership and authenticity in the creative process - and for me, AI should serve as a complement to that, not a replacement. A Risk for the Music Industry It’s also worth noting that a recent study warns the music industry could lose up to 25% of its revenue to AI technology within the next four years. This highlights that the debate about AI's AI’s impact on creativity and quality in music production is more relevant than ever. The discussion around AI and creativity is likely to continue for a long time. But one thing remains clear: No matter how advanced AI becomes, it will always be a
Old vs new
From
TITLE:
AI in Music Production: Hardwell’s Criticism and A Personal Reflection

DESCRIPTION:
Source: DJ Mag Hardwell's Skepticism About AI in Music Production The well-known Dutch DJ and producer Hardwell recently expressed his skepticism about the use of artificial intelligence in music production. According to him, AI is always lagging behind human creativity...

CONTENT:
Source: DJ Mag

Table of Contents
Toggle
Hardwell's Skepticism About AI in Music ProductionLimitations - A Personal ReflectionCreativity Requires Human InvolvementAI in Music Creation - A Personal StanceA Risk for the Music IndustryOther Links Related to the Above Articles:
Hardwell's Skepticism About AI in Music Production

The well-known Dutch DJ and producer Hardwell recently expressed his skepticism about the use of artificial intelligence in music production. According to him, AI is always lagging behind human creativity and lacks the ability to create genuinely new ideas. In an interview with Haute Living, Hardwell stated:

"The great thing about electronic music is that it’s always pushing boundaries, and AI is always trying to catch up. AI can't come up with anything truly 'new' - it’s always doing what's already been done. I think that's one of the most important things when it comes to dance music: being forward-thinking. AI can try to imitate this, but it's always four steps behind."

Limitations - A Personal Reflection

What Hardwell says is absolutely true. After experimenting with AI for a while, it's clear that AI relies heavily on learned patterns and established structures. When you ask AI to write song lyrics, for example, it often produces texts that feel constructed from a repetitive pattern. Creativity is, at best, limited, and at worst, completely absent.

The problem becomes even clearer when people attempt to use AI to generate music. Platforms like Suno and Udio allow users to create music through AI, but it’s common for the produced music to include artifacts and other disturbing elements that are still fully audible. The situation worsens when you try to transform or manipulate the audio in different ways - you suddenly hear huge, glaring flaws in the sound. Instead of filtering out these imperfections, people mindlessly release their material on Spotify and other streaming platforms, contributing to a significant drop in quality standards.

Creativity Requires Human Involvement

As Hardwell suggests, it still takes human effort to create something unique. Even if AI can be a tool in the creative process, that’s all it is - a tool, not a replacement. You have to be extremely precise about what you want and use AI in a well-thought-out way. Yet, despite all the effort, you rarely achieve the same level of perfection as when you create music entirely on your own.

Additionally, there's a recurring issue where AI-generated content often relies on words and phrases that seem stuck in its learned patterns. Words like “unite” and “ignite” constantly show up in lyrics, making them feel generic and uninspired. The AI simply doesn't understand nuance or creativity the way a human mind does.

A very simple solution here is to write the text yourself, from scratch. No cheating. If you have problems with rhymes and such (for example, making the text work with correct rhythms), then AI can actually be used as a complement. But it should never replace the work entirely by letting someone else do it for you. After all, how can you truly claim ownership of something you never genuinely created? Relying entirely on AI will never give you the same sense of pride and authenticity as a work you've carefully crafted yourself. And while AI might be useful as a tool, handing over the entire creative process to it can never truly feel like artistic achievement.

AI in Music Creation - A Personal Stance

I understand the concerns that many professionals have about the development of AI, especially those worried about their works being unprotected. However, that doesn’t necessarily mean that their works are being used as the basis for new creations. For me, building my own work strictly using AI-generated structures is something I would never do - it goes against my principles. My work has to remain mine, and I cannot simply copy from others.

That said, I am open to using AI tools like Suno to help create song lyrics when I'm struggling, but I feed the AI with my own previously created work. Even though AI builds its structure based on learned data, the final result is still enclosed around something I’ve already created. It's important to maintain ownership and authenticity in the creative process - and for me, AI should serve as a complement to that, not a replacement.

A Risk for the Music Industry

It’s also worth noting that a recent study warns the music industry could lose up to 25% of its revenue to AI technology within the next four years. This highlights that the debate about AI's impact on creativity and quality in music production is more relevant than ever.

The discussion around AI and creativity is likely to continue for a long time. But one thing remains clear: No matter how advanced AI becomes, it will always be a tool - a potentially helpful one, but never a replacement for genuine human creativity.

Other Links Related to the Above Articles:

The Guardian – Artificial Intelligence's Impact on the Music Industry

DJ Mag – Music Sector Workers Could Lose 25% of Income to AI in Next Four Years

CISAC Global Economic Study on the Risk to Human Creators Due to Generative AI

DJ Mag – ABBA Reunite to Receive Swedish Knighthood in Stockholm

DJ Mag – Generative AI Could Put a Substantial Amount of Musicians' Revenue at Risk by 2028

DJ Mag – AI Use in Music Must Be Regulated, Parliamentary Group Tells Government

DJ Mag – YouTube Testing AI-Generated Music Remixes for Creators' Shorts

DJ Mag – YouTube Talks to Major Labels Over AI Music Licensing Deal

DJ Mag – AI Use in Music Must Be Regulated, Parliamentary Group Tells Government
To
TITLE:
AI in Music Production: Hardwell’s Criticism and A Personal Reflection

DESCRIPTION:
Source: DJ Mag Hardwell’s Skepticism About AI in Music Production The well-known Dutch DJ and producer Hardwell recently expressed his skepticism about the use of artificial intelligence in music production. According to him, AI is always lagging behind human creativity...

CONTENT:
Source: DJ Mag

Table of Contents
Toggle
Hardwell’s Skepticism About AI in Music ProductionLimitations – A Personal ReflectionCreativity Requires Human InvolvementAI in Music Creation – A Personal StanceA Risk for the Music IndustryOther Links Related to the Above Articles:
Hardwell’s Skepticism About AI in Music Production

The well-known Dutch DJ and producer Hardwell recently expressed his skepticism about the use of artificial intelligence in music production. According to him, AI is always lagging behind human creativity and lacks the ability to create genuinely new ideas. In an interview with Haute Living, Hardwell stated:

“The great thing about electronic music is that it’s always pushing boundaries, and AI is always trying to catch up. AI can’t come up with anything truly ‘new’ — it’s always doing what’s already been done. I think that’s one of the most important things when it comes to dance music: being forward-thinking. AI can try to imitate this, but it’s always four steps behind.”

Limitations – A Personal Reflection

What Hardwell says is absolutely true. After experimenting with AI for a while, it’s clear that AI relies heavily on learned patterns and established structures. When you ask AI to write song lyrics, for example, it often produces texts that feel constructed from a repetitive pattern. Creativity is, at best, limited, and at worst, completely absent.

The problem becomes even clearer when people attempt to use AI to generate music. Platforms like Suno and Udio allow users to create music through AI, but it’s common for the produced music to include artifacts and other disturbing elements that are still fully audible. The situation worsens when you try to transform or manipulate the audio in different ways – you suddenly hear huge, glaring flaws in the sound. Instead of filtering out these imperfections, people mindlessly release their material on Spotify and other streaming platforms, contributing to a significant drop in quality standards.

Creativity Requires Human Involvement

As Hardwell suggests, it still takes human effort to create something unique. Even if AI can be a tool in the creative process, that’s all it is – a tool, not a replacement. You have to be extremely precise about what you want and use AI in a well-thought-out way. Yet, despite all the effort, you rarely achieve the same level of perfection as when you create music entirely on your own.

Additionally, there’s a recurring issue where AI-generated content often relies on words and phrases that seem stuck in its learned patterns. Words like “unite” and “ignite” constantly show up in lyrics, making them feel generic and uninspired. The AI simply doesn’t understand nuance or creativity the way a human mind does.

A very simple solution here is to write the text yourself, from scratch. No cheating. If you have problems with rhymes and such (for example, making the text work with correct rhythms), then AI can actually be used as a complement. But it should never replace the work entirely by letting someone else do it for you. After all, how can you truly claim ownership of something you never genuinely created? Relying entirely on AI will never give you the same sense of pride and authenticity as a work you’ve carefully crafted yourself. And while AI might be useful as a tool, handing over the entire creative process to it can never truly feel like artistic achievement.

AI in Music Creation – A Personal Stance

I understand the concerns that many professionals have about the development of AI, especially those worried about their works being unprotected. However, that doesn’t necessarily mean that their works are being used as the basis for new creations. For me, building my own work strictly using AI-generated structures is something I would never do – it goes against my principles. My work has to remain mine, and I cannot simply copy from others.

That said, I am open to using AI tools like Suno to help create song lyrics when I’m struggling, but I feed the AI with my own previously created work. Even though AI builds its structure based on learned data, the final result is still enclosed around something I’ve already created. It’s important to maintain ownership and authenticity in the creative process – and for me, AI should serve as a complement to that, not a replacement.

A Risk for the Music Industry

It’s also worth noting that a recent study warns the music industry could lose up to 25% of its revenue to AI technology within the next four years. This highlights that the debate about AI’s impact on creativity and quality in music production is more relevant than ever.

The discussion around AI and creativity is likely to continue for a long time. But one thing remains clear: No matter how advanced AI becomes, it will always be a tool – a potentially helpful one, but never a replacement for genuine human creativity.

Other Links Related to the Above Articles:

The Guardian – Artificial Intelligence’s Impact on the Music Industry

DJ Mag – Music Sector Workers Could Lose 25% of Income to AI in Next Four Years

CISAC Global Economic Study on the Risk to Human Creators Due to Generative AI

DJ Mag – ABBA Reunite to Receive Swedish Knighthood in Stockholm

DJ Mag – Generative AI Could Put a Substantial Amount of Musicians’ Revenue at Risk by 2028

DJ Mag – AI Use in Music Must Be Regulated, Parliamentary Group Tells Government

DJ Mag – YouTube Testing AI-Generated Music Remixes for Creators’ Shorts

DJ Mag – YouTube Talks to Major Labels Over AI Music Licensing Deal

DJ Mag – AI Use in Music Must Be Regulated, Parliamentary Group Tells Government

Versions

  1. 2025-03-20 19:00:00
    Discovered: 2026-03-19 13:50:21 Hash: f15f0966ed96b027b409afe94417aad8744d1ba0
    Title:
    AI in Music Production: Hardwell’s Criticism and A Personal Reflection
    Description:
    Source: DJ Mag Hardwell’s Skepticism About AI in Music Production The well-known Dutch DJ and producer Hardwell recently expressed his skepticism about the use of artificial intelligence in music production. According to him, AI is always lagging behind human creativity...
    Content
    Source: DJ Mag

    Table of Contents
    Toggle
    Hardwell’s Skepticism About AI in Music ProductionLimitations – A Personal ReflectionCreativity Requires Human InvolvementAI in Music Creation – A Personal StanceA Risk for the Music IndustryOther Links Related to the Above Articles:
    Hardwell’s Skepticism About AI in Music Production

    The well-known Dutch DJ and producer Hardwell recently expressed his skepticism about the use of artificial intelligence in music production. According to him, AI is always lagging behind human creativity and lacks the ability to create genuinely new ideas. In an interview with Haute Living, Hardwell stated:

    “The great thing about electronic music is that it’s always pushing boundaries, and AI is always trying to catch up. AI can’t come up with anything truly ‘new’ — it’s always doing what’s already been done. I think that’s one of the most important things when it comes to dance music: being forward-thinking. AI can try to imitate this, but it’s always four steps behind.”

    Limitations – A Personal Reflection

    What Hardwell says is absolutely true. After experimenting with AI for a while, it’s clear that AI relies heavily on learned patterns and established structures. When you ask AI to write song lyrics, for example, it often produces texts that feel constructed from a repetitive pattern. Creativity is, at best, limited, and at worst, completely absent.

    The problem becomes even clearer when people attempt to use AI to generate music. Platforms like Suno and Udio allow users to create music through AI, but it’s common for the produced music to include artifacts and other disturbing elements that are still fully audible. The situation worsens when you try to transform or manipulate the audio in different ways – you suddenly hear huge, glaring flaws in the sound. Instead of filtering out these imperfections, people mindlessly release their material on Spotify and other streaming platforms, contributing to a significant drop in quality standards.

    Creativity Requires Human Involvement

    As Hardwell suggests, it still takes human effort to create something unique. Even if AI can be a tool in the creative process, that’s all it is – a tool, not a replacement. You have to be extremely precise about what you want and use AI in a well-thought-out way. Yet, despite all the effort, you rarely achieve the same level of perfection as when you create music entirely on your own.

    Additionally, there’s a recurring issue where AI-generated content often relies on words and phrases that seem stuck in its learned patterns. Words like “unite” and “ignite” constantly show up in lyrics, making them feel generic and uninspired. The AI simply doesn’t understand nuance or creativity the way a human mind does.

    A very simple solution here is to write the text yourself, from scratch. No cheating. If you have problems with rhymes and such (for example, making the text work with correct rhythms), then AI can actually be used as a complement. But it should never replace the work entirely by letting someone else do it for you. After all, how can you truly claim ownership of something you never genuinely created? Relying entirely on AI will never give you the same sense of pride and authenticity as a work you’ve carefully crafted yourself. And while AI might be useful as a tool, handing over the entire creative process to it can never truly feel like artistic achievement.

    AI in Music Creation – A Personal Stance

    I understand the concerns that many professionals have about the development of AI, especially those worried about their works being unprotected. However, that doesn’t necessarily mean that their works are being used as the basis for new creations. For me, building my own work strictly using AI-generated structures is something I would never do – it goes against my principles. My work has to remain mine, and I cannot simply copy from others.

    That said, I am open to using AI tools like Suno to help create song lyrics when I’m struggling, but I feed the AI with my own previously created work. Even though AI builds its structure based on learned data, the final result is still enclosed around something I’ve already created. It’s important to maintain ownership and authenticity in the creative process – and for me, AI should serve as a complement to that, not a replacement.

    A Risk for the Music Industry

    It’s also worth noting that a recent study warns the music industry could lose up to 25% of its revenue to AI technology within the next four years. This highlights that the debate about AI’s impact on creativity and quality in music production is more relevant than ever.

    The discussion around AI and creativity is likely to continue for a long time. But one thing remains clear: No matter how advanced AI becomes, it will always be a tool – a potentially helpful one, but never a replacement for genuine human creativity.

    Other Links Related to the Above Articles:

    The Guardian – Artificial Intelligence’s Impact on the Music Industry

    DJ Mag – Music Sector Workers Could Lose 25% of Income to AI in Next Four Years

    CISAC Global Economic Study on the Risk to Human Creators Due to Generative AI

    DJ Mag – ABBA Reunite to Receive Swedish Knighthood in Stockholm

    DJ Mag – Generative AI Could Put a Substantial Amount of Musicians’ Revenue at Risk by 2028

    DJ Mag – AI Use in Music Must Be Regulated, Parliamentary Group Tells Government

    DJ Mag – YouTube Testing AI-Generated Music Remixes for Creators’ Shorts

    DJ Mag – YouTube Talks to Major Labels Over AI Music Licensing Deal

    DJ Mag – AI Use in Music Must Be Regulated, Parliamentary Group Tells Government
  2. 2025-03-20 19:00:00
    Discovered: 2026-02-05 14:24:07 Hash: bacbdaf47cd40d1368ddae4d08a0c17d66c60d0c
    Title:
    AI in Music Production: Hardwell’s Criticism and A Personal Reflection
    Description:
    Source: DJ Mag Hardwell's Skepticism About AI in Music Production The well-known Dutch DJ and producer Hardwell recently expressed his skepticism about the use of artificial intelligence in music production. According to him, AI is always lagging behind human creativity...
    Content
    Source: DJ Mag

    Table of Contents
    Toggle
    Hardwell's Skepticism About AI in Music ProductionLimitations - A Personal ReflectionCreativity Requires Human InvolvementAI in Music Creation - A Personal StanceA Risk for the Music IndustryOther Links Related to the Above Articles:
    Hardwell's Skepticism About AI in Music Production

    The well-known Dutch DJ and producer Hardwell recently expressed his skepticism about the use of artificial intelligence in music production. According to him, AI is always lagging behind human creativity and lacks the ability to create genuinely new ideas. In an interview with Haute Living, Hardwell stated:

    "The great thing about electronic music is that it’s always pushing boundaries, and AI is always trying to catch up. AI can't come up with anything truly 'new' - it’s always doing what's already been done. I think that's one of the most important things when it comes to dance music: being forward-thinking. AI can try to imitate this, but it's always four steps behind."

    Limitations - A Personal Reflection

    What Hardwell says is absolutely true. After experimenting with AI for a while, it's clear that AI relies heavily on learned patterns and established structures. When you ask AI to write song lyrics, for example, it often produces texts that feel constructed from a repetitive pattern. Creativity is, at best, limited, and at worst, completely absent.

    The problem becomes even clearer when people attempt to use AI to generate music. Platforms like Suno and Udio allow users to create music through AI, but it’s common for the produced music to include artifacts and other disturbing elements that are still fully audible. The situation worsens when you try to transform or manipulate the audio in different ways - you suddenly hear huge, glaring flaws in the sound. Instead of filtering out these imperfections, people mindlessly release their material on Spotify and other streaming platforms, contributing to a significant drop in quality standards.

    Creativity Requires Human Involvement

    As Hardwell suggests, it still takes human effort to create something unique. Even if AI can be a tool in the creative process, that’s all it is - a tool, not a replacement. You have to be extremely precise about what you want and use AI in a well-thought-out way. Yet, despite all the effort, you rarely achieve the same level of perfection as when you create music entirely on your own.

    Additionally, there's a recurring issue where AI-generated content often relies on words and phrases that seem stuck in its learned patterns. Words like “unite” and “ignite” constantly show up in lyrics, making them feel generic and uninspired. The AI simply doesn't understand nuance or creativity the way a human mind does.

    A very simple solution here is to write the text yourself, from scratch. No cheating. If you have problems with rhymes and such (for example, making the text work with correct rhythms), then AI can actually be used as a complement. But it should never replace the work entirely by letting someone else do it for you. After all, how can you truly claim ownership of something you never genuinely created? Relying entirely on AI will never give you the same sense of pride and authenticity as a work you've carefully crafted yourself. And while AI might be useful as a tool, handing over the entire creative process to it can never truly feel like artistic achievement.

    AI in Music Creation - A Personal Stance

    I understand the concerns that many professionals have about the development of AI, especially those worried about their works being unprotected. However, that doesn’t necessarily mean that their works are being used as the basis for new creations. For me, building my own work strictly using AI-generated structures is something I would never do - it goes against my principles. My work has to remain mine, and I cannot simply copy from others.

    That said, I am open to using AI tools like Suno to help create song lyrics when I'm struggling, but I feed the AI with my own previously created work. Even though AI builds its structure based on learned data, the final result is still enclosed around something I’ve already created. It's important to maintain ownership and authenticity in the creative process - and for me, AI should serve as a complement to that, not a replacement.

    A Risk for the Music Industry

    It’s also worth noting that a recent study warns the music industry could lose up to 25% of its revenue to AI technology within the next four years. This highlights that the debate about AI's impact on creativity and quality in music production is more relevant than ever.

    The discussion around AI and creativity is likely to continue for a long time. But one thing remains clear: No matter how advanced AI becomes, it will always be a tool - a potentially helpful one, but never a replacement for genuine human creativity.

    Other Links Related to the Above Articles:

    The Guardian – Artificial Intelligence's Impact on the Music Industry

    DJ Mag – Music Sector Workers Could Lose 25% of Income to AI in Next Four Years

    CISAC Global Economic Study on the Risk to Human Creators Due to Generative AI

    DJ Mag – ABBA Reunite to Receive Swedish Knighthood in Stockholm

    DJ Mag – Generative AI Could Put a Substantial Amount of Musicians' Revenue at Risk by 2028

    DJ Mag – AI Use in Music Must Be Regulated, Parliamentary Group Tells Government

    DJ Mag – YouTube Testing AI-Generated Music Remixes for Creators' Shorts

    DJ Mag – YouTube Talks to Major Labels Over AI Music Licensing Deal

    DJ Mag – AI Use in Music Must Be Regulated, Parliamentary Group Tells Government

Run Inna Fi Storm: The disaster that became a Drum and Bass track

Permalink
Published: 2025-03-13 14:00:00
Discovered: 2026-03-21 08:57:18
Author: 1
Hash: 43b768fdf8da48318732f339ed3ee0c65cdf4e51
https://www.tornevalls.se/the-disaster-that-became-a-drum-and-bass-track/
Description

Two years after the setback, I turned the journey into a Drum & Bass track. The storm, the chaos, the struggle – it’s all here. This track isn’t just about running; it’s about survival, even though it was never a matter of life and death. Pushing forward when every fiber of your being screams to stop. Battling the personal crisis, the exhaustion it brought while I was also sick, the breathlessness as I ran – in both the physical world and in life itself.

Content

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March 2023. My Facebook account was hijacked, replaced with the name “Lily Collins” and then shut down with no way to appeal. No warnings, no security alerts. Two-factor authentication – useless. Probably because it happened in the middle of the night when I was asleep.

I fought for weeks with this, with only dead ends.

Then, my partner said:“Go for a walk. It’ll help”.

Usually, it should’ve been spring. But nature has jumped back to hard winter. But I went out. The cold air bit my face as I walked through streets. I wasn’t walking to get somewhere – I was walking to escape frustration, helplessness, and the lack of control. Step by step, something shifted. Walking became routine. Routine became habit. But at some point, this wasn’t enough. So, I started running. And this time – I didn’t quit. Instead, I started to run, with Drum & Bass playing in my headphones, to get into the right tempo.

Two years after the setback, I turned the journey into a Drum & Bass track. The storm, the chaos, the struggle – it’s all here. This track isn’t just about running; it’s about survival, even though it was never a matter of life and death. Pushing forward when every fiber of your being screams to stop. Battling the personal crisis, the exhaustion it brought while I was also sick, the breathlessness as I ran – in both the physical world and in life itself.

The disaster that tried to break me became the fire that pushed me forward.

Below, there’s some lyrics to the track…

Run Inna Fi Storm

[VERSE 1]Lakkah sloth, mi move like ghost,Neva too fast, but a so life goes.One foot limp, di odda one gone,Push thru di breeze, mi still ah hold on.

[VERSE 2]Mi drag mi foot, mi nah rush none,Cyaan run race, cah di race nah done.Mind so chill, mi cyaan tek stress,Mi tek one step, then mi tek one rest.

[CHORUS]Mi move slow, but mi still deh yah,Laziness deep, but mi nah disappear.Step by step, mi tek mi time,Nah watch no clock, cah di pace a mine.

[VERSE 3]Mi set small goal fi keep mi sane,Di next road sign, dat a next campaign.Soon get steep, mi know it rough,Time move slow, but mi nah in no race.

[VERSE 4]Mi fight fi breath, mi chest feel tight,Cold air cut like a blade in di night.Lung dem weak, but mi still push on,Pain in mi back, but mi cyaan stay long.

[CHORUS]Mi move slow, but mi still deh yah,Laziness deep, but mi nah disappear.Step by step, mi tek mi time,Nah watch no clock, cah di pace a mine.

[BRIDGE]Mi sip likkle water, den mi walk again,Tired real bad, but mi push thru pain.Foot dem hurt, but di bassline call,Mi feel di riddim, mi cyaan stand tall.

[CHORUS]Mi move slow, but mi still deh yah,Laziness deep, but mi nah disappear.Step by step, mi tek mi time,Nah watch no clock, cah di pace a mine.

[VERSE 5]Snow ah fall, but mi push thru storm,Cold breeze bite, but mi body stay warm.Try fi outrun di stress, but it stick like glue,Mi deh yah pon road, cah mi got ting fi do.

[VERSE 6]Mi run likkle bit, but mi nah go far,Up di hill, down di bridge, cross di tar.Pass thru tunnel, under railway track,Home soon deh yah, mi cyaan turn back.

[VERSE 7]Stretch out di foot, stretch out di hand,Every muscle need fi feel di expand.One last move, before mi done,Cah mi know seh rest soon come.

[OUTRO]Breath come calm, mi deh yah still,Body feel light, but mi mind stay trill.Journey rough, but mi make it through,Now mi cool, like di morning dew.

[EXTRA CHORUS]Mi move slow, but mi still deh yah,Laziness deep, but mi nah disappear.Step by step, mi tek mi time,Nah watch no clock, cah di pace a mine.