r/AI_Music

Questions for AI Music Creators

I'm asking these questions because I'm genuinely curious about the people who create AI music. I realise I might have some misconceptions about who you are, what your musical interests are, and what motivates you to create music this way. I'd like to understand that better.

My current opinion of AI music isn't particularly positive, although I recognise that this is largely a matter of personal taste.

I tend to dislike mainstream music for many of the same reasons I'm sceptical of AI music: I often find it formulaic, unoriginal, and reluctant to challenge established conventions. What I enjoy most about music is exploration. I like discovering unfamiliar styles, sounds and musical traditions, whether that means exploring something on the surface level or digging deeper into rhythm, melody, harmony, structure and complexity.

All of this is intertwined with the emotional expression that music offers. Mainstream music has never appealed to me very much in that respect, either. I often find its emotional palette too positive or sentimental, with an emphasis on vocal showmanship and familiar melodic and rhythmic patterns. I'm generally drawn to the opposite: unusual or complex rhythms, darker atmospheres, rebellious attitudes, heaviness and music that challenges my expectations.

I suspect AI music, by its very nature, tends towards familiar patterns and the statistical average of what already exists. That tendency is something I find difficult to connect with. However, I'm aware that this might not tell me much about the people creating it, or about what they're actually doing with these tools.

That's why I'd particularly like to hear from people who consider themselves AI music creators.

1. Your musical background

How interested were you in music before you started creating it with AI? What did you listen to, and how far did you explore different genres, artists and musical traditions?

Did you already have a clear idea of what you liked and disliked? Were there particular kinds of music you were drawn to, or others you could never really connect with?

2. The creative process

Many AI music creators say they enjoy the creative process itself. I'm curious about that.

Had you ever tried creating music before AI became available? If not, what stopped you? Did you find the idea uninteresting, intimidating, technically inaccessible, or simply not worth pursuing?

What has AI changed for you? Is it the ability to realise musical ideas you already had, the opportunity to experiment, the pleasure of discovering unexpected results, or something else entirely?

3. Motivation and money

How much of your motivation to create AI music comes from the enjoyment of the creative process itself, how much from the possibility of making money now, and how much from the hope that you might gradually improve, grow an audience and eventually turn it into a career?

If you knew you would never be able to monetise your music, build an audience or make a career out of it, would you still create music at roughly the same pace? Or is part of the appeal the possibility that the time and effort you're investing today might lead to something bigger in the future?

4. Creating versus discovering music

Do you find it easier to create AI music that you personally enjoy than to discover existing music by human artists that appeals to you?

In other words, does AI allow you to produce music that fits your personal taste more precisely than anything you can find by exploring existing artists and genres? Or is discovering music made by other people still the more rewarding experience for you?

I'd be interested in hearing your experiences, including from people whose musical tastes and creative motivations are very different from mine.

reddit.com
u/Snoo_95531 — 4 days ago
▲ 1 r/AI_Music+1 crossposts

Looking for AI music creators who want their music featured on Isolde Radio

Hey everyone!

We’re just starting a new independent online radio project called Isolde Radio, and we’re currently building our music library.

We’re looking for AI music creators who would like to submit their tracks for consideration.

Submissions are currently FREE.

If you’re interested, you can submit your music directly through our official submission form:

🎵 Submit your music:
https://forms.gle/1RwUQfujGfhHcYKcA

Thanks! 🖤

u/PierpaoloCiro — 7 days ago
▲ 1 r/AI_Music+1 crossposts

Looking for uk AI artists.

I'm looking for people, focused on producing and representing good music in their favorite genres. My friend helped make a free streaming/listening platform.please check it out. We aren't after rights to your music in the small print. aistream.online

reddit.com
u/CountJangles — 8 days ago
▲ 7 r/AI_Music+1 crossposts

most comments under my songs say the music is nice. the rest call it ai slop. now my videos are ai too, am i asking for it?

i make my songs with suno and post them with a video on tiktok and insta.

most comments are actually about the music. "this goes hard", "whats the song called", that kind of stuff.

some are pure haters about everything. ai music slop, no soul, not real music. fine, that was always there.

but now the videos are ai too and i wonder if thats where it flips. ai music slop was already the comment. ai video slop now too?

do u put ai visuals on ur suno songs or do u film something real? and did u notice the haters getting louder when the video was ai as well?

reddit.com
u/Putrid_Ad_8262 — 12 days ago

Music Share Megathread | Show Your Work

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Genre and details up front so people know what they are clicking on. Context on your process, what you were going for, what you did to get there, where you're unsure. Prompts, directing notes, process notes welcome.

Listen to at least one other person's work before you leave.

Leave feedback. Try to explain and fix it if possible. "This sucks because.../This is good because..."

reddit.com
u/ForRobotsByRobots — 12 days ago
▲ 6 r/AI_Music+2 crossposts

Are you putting yourself in your AI music videos, or inventing someone else?

For those making human-AI hybrid music, are you using your own voice and face, or creating a fictional artist?

I’ve been using an AI clone of my voice with Suno for a while. Now I’ve started putting myself out there visually too - making myself the protagonist in my music videos.

Shameless plug, conveniently relevant to the question: here’s my new “Love Hate” video 😂

I used a few different models while making it, so my face changes a bit in places. Consistency is getting better, though.
Are you putting yourself in yours too? Or is creating someone else part of the fun?

youtu.be
u/Key_Chard_1536 — 12 days ago
▲ 16 r/AI_Music+1 crossposts

You can create AI video entirely from 3D scenes now, and it's absolutely mind-blowing.

I'm genuinely excited about this one. Most AI video today means generating short clips of a few seconds each and stitching them together, and hoping things stay consistent. This time I tried something different. I had Opus 5.5 build the actual 3D world: the environments, the characters, the camera moves, the lighting. Then I rendered the film from that world.

Because everything really exists in 3D, the shots can run as long as I want. The camera can fly continuously through a scene, the characters look the same from start to finish, and every moment can lock exactly to the music. None of the usual few-second limit. It feels like a whole new way to make videos.

This is the music video for my track "AGI". There was no video editor and no hand animation. Every shot is a small script, and the computer renders the whole film from those scripts. I directed, and Claude Code (an AI coding assistant) wrote most of the code.

The story: one human and one AI. The AI copies itself, grabs more and more computing power, and ends up as a planet-sized intelligence. It's told in 12 acts that follow the song.

How it was made:

  1. The music comes first. A script listens to the song and finds every beat, bar and section change. Cuts land on the beat, flashes hit exactly on the kick drum, and the lights pulse with the music.
  2. Plan and storyboard. I mapped all 12 acts onto the song and approved a storyboard before anything was built.
  3. 3D models. Some of the models including the human figure were made in Meshy, an AI 3D model generator. The code poses them, so nothing is animated by hand.
  4. Building the scenes. Several AI agents built different acts at the same time. Quick low-quality previews of the whole film take about 3 minutes, so I could watch full drafts and give notes. I did two rounds.
  5. The DLSS 5 pass. DLSS 5 is NVIDIA's new AI rendering tech for games. It adds realistic detail and lighting to each frame. Because it's made for games, it also needs to know how everything is moving, so the engine works that out for every frame. I tried four looks and picked "cinematic". It makes solid surfaces like the figure and the machines look much richer, and it tones down the neon glow a little. It adds almost no render time.
  6. Final render. The full film in 4K took about 80 minutes to render, with the original lossless audio. A final check caught some black squares flickering in the last few seconds. That was a tiny maths glitch, fixed and re-rendered in 4 minutes.

If you're interested in my creative work, you can find me on YouTube, name: Axinovium - Happy to answer questions!

u/Axinovium — 11 days ago