The Beatles' song "Now and Then" has earned two Grammy nominations, raising some eyebrows in the industry because the production involved an AI assist to get John Lennon's vocals.

The Beatles' "Now and Then" earned a record of the year nomination, making it the first AI-assisted song to be nominated for a Grammy in history.

When talking about AI in the music industry, most people reference silly covers, such as Drake covering “WAP,” or Eric Cartman from “South Park” singing “Bring Me To Life.” But with the release of The ...

The Beatles’ song “ Now and Then,” refined with the use of AI and released last year, is up for Record of the Year and Best Rock Performance.

Promoted as the last Beatles song, artificial intelligence was used to separate John Lennon's voice from a demo he had made of the song. The three surviving Beatles had attempted to record it in ...

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER: - The Beatles' AI-assisted song’s Grammy nomination could ‘push the limit’ on interest in the technology - Gary Marcus: OpenAI could be the next WeWork ...

AI helped make a new Beatles song, as well as a Drake and The Weeknd duet that was almost Grammy eligible, and this is just the beginning.

AI and a 2024 New Year's Resolution Jackson's magic with the Beatles should inspire us to investigate how to incorporate AI into our own personal and business lives.

“I think the Beatles were an oddly safe choice for this push — they are the biggest band ever, but they can’t release new material,” said Gregory Butler, a media and AI technologist and a ...

FILE -The Beatles, foreground from left, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, John Lennon and Ringo Starr on drums perform on the CBS “Ed Sullivan Show” in New York on Feb. 9, 1964.

When prompted to create another AI-generated artistic image involving The Beatles and tea, ChatGPT, again, added a fifth member to the band. Again, when asked to explain who this fifth person is ...

How AI brought the Beatles back together one more time Plus, in this week’s Installer: Fortnite goes back to its roots, photo apps, spy podcasts, and an SBF documentary.