An AI Country Song Just Hit Number One on Billboard, and the ...
Breaking Rust's AI-created single 'Walk My Walk' is the first AI song to top Billboard's Country Digital Song Sales chart, sparking debate on AI's role in music.
- On Nov. 15, Breaking Rust's 'Walk My Walk' reached No. 1 on Billboard's Country Digital Song Sales chart, marking the first AI-created country digital chart-topper and spending its second week on the list.
- The songs are credited to Aubierre Rivaldo Taylor, an obscure figure linked to Defbeatsai, while Breaking Rust debuted mid-October on Instagram with over 37,000 followers.
- For the tracking week ending Nov. 6, 'Walk My Walk' sold more than 2,000 copies and has over 3 million Spotify streams, compared to Taylor Swift's 'The Fate of Ophelia' at 29,000 copies.
- Top artists and industry figures have publicly urged tighter rules on AI music, with lawmakers proposing the TRAIN Act and terrestrial country radio avoiding AI tracks due to listener backlash.
- Several recent AI acts have charted, signaling a trend as industry observers call it a wake-up call but not an existential threat, citing long-term fan loyalty's role, Billboard noted earlier this month.
16 Articles
16 Articles
A singer who seems to be virtual, with a voice was created with artificial intelligence (IA), was ranked at the top of one of the most popular song rankings in the United States, something unpublished. "Walk my Walk", by Breaking Rust, an artist with no known identity, is the most downloaded country song, according to data published on Monday by the magazine Billboard, specializing in music. On social networks or streaming platforms, neither Bre…
The most downloaded country song in the United States is the work of a certain Breaking Rust. Unknown to the battalion, and because: in all likelihood, it is a pure digital creation. A new step in the Far West of the music generated by AI that never ceases to deceive listeners. - This country singer (undoubtedly) created by AI ranks at the top of the charts in the United States (Culture, media and entertainment).
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