Universal Music Group Becomes First Major Music Company to License TYGER, Which Uses AI to Adapt Songs to Gameplay in Real Time
The first major-label deal gives TYGER access to select UMG recordings and expands its AI system that adapts songs to gameplay.
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Universal Music Group licenses songs to AI gaming music service TYGER
Universal Music Group (UMG) will license music from its artists and songwriters to TYGER. The service uses AI to make songs follow the action in a video game as people play. The two companies announced the deal today, with UMG the first major music company to license the service, they said. Under the agreement, selected recordings […] This story continues at The Next Web
Universal Music Group becomes first major music company to license TYGER, which uses AI to adapt songs to gameplay in real time
Select recordings and songs from UMG's recorded music and publishing catalogs will become available on TYGER's paid, on-demand subscription service. Source
Universal Music Group will license recordings and selected songs to TYGER, a service that adapts music to what happens in video games. The agreement adds repertoire from one of the major music companies to a platform that already operates in closed beta.
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