- More than 1,000 musicians have joined to release a quiet album entitled “Is that what we want?” Protest the proposed British amendments to the Law on Artificial Intelligence, which artists are afraid of impairing their creative control.
- The Government in the UK is advised to allow technological companies to use copyright protected material to help train the AI model unless the creators are explicitly excluded.
- Profit from the album will be donated to music musicians, helping musicians.
A new album called “Is this what we want?” Contains a star list of more than 1,000 musicians – and the sound of silence.
In addition to contributing British artists, including Kate Bush, Annie Lennox, Cat Stevens and Damon Albar, the album was released on Tuesday to protest the proposed British changes in artificial intelligence Laws that artists are afraid of impairing their creative control.
The Government in the UK is advised to allow technological companies to use copyright protected material to help train the AI model unless the creators are explicitly excluded.
Brother Eddie Van Halena wants to complete the unpublished music of the band
Critics of the idea fear that artists will make it difficult to keep control over their work and undermine the British creative industry. Elton John And Paul McCartney are among those who have declared themselves against the plan.
The protest album contains “almost silence,” said the composer and programmer of AI Ed Newton-Rex, who organized the album. 12 songs consists of footage of empty studios and performance performance, “to symbolize what we expect, it will happen if the government’s proposals pass.”
“It’s a mix of artists for whom everyone has heard and, you know, and many musicians who are not household names,” he told Associated Press. “And I think that’s really important because this question will affect all of us.”
Inducts Dave Stewart, left, and Annie Lennox from Eurythmics are posing in a press room during the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony, November 5, 2022. At Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles. (Richard Shotwell/Invision/AP)
The titles of 12 songs wrote: ” British government It must not legalize the theft of music in favor of AI companies. “
They will be donated to the musicians to help the musician.
“The Government’s proposal would give the life of musicians in the country of AI companies, free of charge, letting those companies take advantage of the work of musicians to make up for them,” Newton-Rex said.
“It’s a plan that not only would be catastrophic to musicians, but it’s completely unnecessary,” he said. “The UK can be leaders in AI without throwing our leading creative industry on the bus.”
The British Government of the Labor Party of the Center says he wants to make the UK to become a world leader in AI. In December, he announced a consultation on how the author’s rights law could “enable the creators and owners of the right to control and seek compensation for the use of their training works” while providing “AI developers, a lighter access to a wide range of high quality creative content . “Counseling closes on Tuesday.
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Publishers, artistic organizations and media companies, including Associated Press, have gathered as creative rights in AI coalition to oppose the weakening of copyright protection.
Several British newspapers on Tuesday launched sheaths on its front pages, criticizing the government consultation and saying: “I protect the creative industry – that’s just fair.”
The British government said that “a consultation on a new approach that protects the interests and developers of AI and the owner of the right and provides a solution that allows them to progress.” He added that “no decisions were made.”
