Ruben Circelli creates AI pop song and video he calls empty

4 articles · Updated · PCMag · May 2

Using Suno for music and neural frames for video, he said both tools produced radio-like results within seconds and with minimal creative input.
He found neural frames offered detailed storyboard and frame controls, but video quality varied and stronger results could require paid credits and extensive tweaking.
Circelli argued AI music is increasingly hard to distinguish from human work online, raising copyright, misinformation and artistic concerns despite limited practical uses for experiments or simple visuals.

As AI uploads 75,000 tracks daily, can platforms realistically separate authentic art from automated content?

With major labels suing AI, is the future of music a courtroom battle or a creative collaboration?

If 97% of listeners can't tell the difference, does the human origin of music still matter?