Microsoft has announced the launch of the Suno tool and its integration into the Copilot assistant, enabling users to create music and compose songs using artificial intelligence.
This tool allows users to create complete songs with lyrics, melodies, and sounds when the user enters a text command to the Copilot AI assistant in the Windows operating system.
Copilot users can activate the Suno tool by running the Edge browser, then going to the Copilot.Microsoft.com website, logging in with their Microsoft account, and activating the Suno add-on by clicking on it.
In a statement about the Suno tool, Microsoft stated in a post on its official website that it believes this partnership will open up new opportunities in the field of creativity and entertainment, making it easier for everyone to create music.
It was also confirmed that the new feature will be available starting today and will gradually be made available to all users in the coming weeks.
Large and emerging companies are heavily investing in producing music using artificial intelligence, as Google has partnered with Lyria and Dream Track to create music and tunes on the YouTube platform. In addition, Google is also developing its own model.
Meta previously launched two models, AudioGen and MusicGen, to generate sounds and music using AI technology. Additionally, OpenAI owns a similar project called JukeBox.
Training is conducted on all types of sound and music production using materials available online, even if they are protected by copyright. The AI algorithms then learn from this data and attempt to simulate it.
The outputs and processes of AI tools still raise widespread controversy due to the lack of clear and binding laws and regulations for them.
