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How AI music has become a common fixture of far-right hate – part one

Summary by artshub.com.au

While the practice currently seems to be most common in Europe, it’s been documented from the US to India to Australia as well. Groups use pop idioms from hip-hop to Eurovision-Song-Contest style and won’t hesitate to use the voices of stars such as Céline Dion and politicians such as Narendra Modi. – ArtsHub

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How AI music has become a common fixture of far-right hate – part one

While the practice currently seems to be most common in Europe, it’s been documented from the US to India to Australia as well. Groups use pop idioms from hip-hop to Eurovision-Song-Contest style and won’t hesitate to use the voices of stars such as Céline Dion and politicians such as Narendra Modi. – ArtsHub

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artshub.com.au broke the news in 2 months ago on Tuesday, December 17, 2024.

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