called smorgasborg and if you recognise the pixelated face, that's because it's click�*s very own lj richj, how do you even get started with creating a song using ai? when i work alone, the music always comes first, the melody, the chords — all of that come first. but when i'm working with other people, i normally feel inspired by their lyrics and so with this, it felt very natural to get the al to generate some lyrics for me, which is what we did. we used gpt—3. it's incredibly good at generating text. you can do anything from writing a question, and it giving you an answer, to writing a few sentences and itjust completing them. and i wanted to write a dance track. i don't know why, ijust got into my head that eurovision requires a dance track. and so, i put in the following prompt: feel the bass, dance all night, headphones on, smartphone light. and i thought it was gonna come up with a kind of, like, you know, proper dance—type thing. and it returned "walking like a zombie in the dark" as a completion and i thought "hmm! that's really strange and unearthly and odd." once you had your l

called smorgasborg and if you recognise the pixelated face, that's because it's click�*s very own lj richu even get started with creating a song using ai? when i work alone, the music always comes first, the melody, the chords — all of that come first. but when i'm working with other people, i normally feel inspired by their lyrics and so with this, it felt very natural to get the al to generate some lyrics for me, which is what we did. we used gpt—3. it's incredibly good at generating text. you can do anything from writing a question and it giving you an answer to writing a few sentences and it just completing them. and i wanted to write a dance track. i don't know why, ijust got into my head that eurovision requires a dance track. and so, i put in the following prompt: and i thought it was gonna come up with a kind of, like, you know, proper dance—type thing. and it returned "walking like a zombie in the dark" as a completion and i thought "hmm! that's really strange and unearthly and odd!" once you had your lyrics, how did you turn that into a song? how did you decide whether it was go

called smorgasbord and if you recognise the pixelated faith that is because it is click�*s very own lj richworked alone _ creating a song using ai? when i worked alone the _ creating a song using ai? when i worked alone the music - creating a song using ai? when | i worked alone the music always comes first, the melody, the courts come first but when i'm working with other people i feel inspired by their lyrics and so with this, it felt very natural to get the ai and so with this, it felt very natural to get the al to generate some lyrics for me, which is what we did. we used dpt-3, it's which is what we did. we used dpt—3, it's incredibly good at generating text. you can do anything from writing a question and it would give you an answer to writing a few sentences and it is completing their —— gpt—3. sentences and it is completing their -- gpt-3. i sentences and it is completing their —— gpt—3. i wanted to write a dance truck, i don't know why, i got into my head that eurovision requires a dance track and so i put in the following. and i thought it would come up with a sort of proper dance

called smorgasborg and if you recognise the pixelated face, that's because it's click“s very own lj richge and unearthly and odd." once you had your lyrics, how did you turn that into a song? how did you decide whether it was gonna be a ballad or a banger? it felt naturally that it was falling into a ballad. and when it came to writing your melody, i believe you had a little bit of a helping hand from the chart—topper adele? i mean, kind of! she was the dataset that i trained an al on to work out where the melody should go next. jukebox ai is a programme that you can run which you can train on particular bands or artists. so adele, i think, is an incredible songwriter. why not train an al on adele and then enter the lyrics in, and see if the music that the machine creates can give me some inspiration as to where to go with the melody. so every three seconds, which would take 12 minutes or so of processing time, i would then say yes, i want option one, and then set it running again. and go brrrrr, ok, i'm gonna choose option two for this. and i would slowly build this melody with the mach

called smorgasborg and if you recognise the pixelated face, that's because it's click�*s very own lj riche did. we used gpt—3. it's incredibly good at generating text. you can do anything from writing a question, and it giving you an answer, to writing a few sentences and itjust completing them. and i wanted to write a dance track. i don't know why, ijust got into my head that eurovision requires a dance track. and so, i put in the following prompt: feel the bass, dance all night, headphones on, smartphone light. and i thought it was gonna come up with a kind of, like, you know, proper dance—type thing. and it returned "walking like a zombie in the dark" as a completion and i thought "hmm! that's really strange and unearthly and odd." once you had your lyrics, how did you turn that into a song? how did you decide whether it was gonna be a ballad or a hanger? it felt naturally that it was falling into a ballad. and when it came to writing your melody, i believe you had a little bit of a helping hand from the chart—topper adele? i mean, kind of! she was the dataset that i trained an al on t