Why I’m Not Afraid of AI Music as a Producer

AI-generated music is everywhere. People are profiting from it, and it’s easy to see why… It’s fast, efficient, and requires little effort.

Want an example? Check out the YouTube channel and "artist" @whatisblank:
https://www.youtube.com/@whatisblank/videos

Or even "Cylus the Wizard," someone who took my name and created an entire AI persona around it:
https://open.spotify.com/artist/1R8NoPvJ8Q8KOg33FIXiQZ

I have to give them props; they actually created something, even if it was just typing words into an AI text box. They’ve made the music producer journey easier by working smarter, not harder. But they also miss out on the enjoyment of the music creation process. Will AI music stand the test of time? Maybe. But for me, timeless music isn’t just about what lasts; it’s about the depth of human experience behind it.

At the end of the day, music isn't just about efficiency or output. It's about the connection you build with the craft, the emotions you pour into every note, and the journey of discovering your own sound. That’s why, as a music producer, I’m not scared of AI music. Here’s why.

1. AI Can’t Replicate Human Creativity and Artistry

AI can analyze patterns, predict trends, and generate music that technically “works.” But it doesn’t feel. It doesn’t experience heartbreak, nostalgia, or the creative flow state that comes from hours of experimenting. AI music lacks soul, depth, and intention- the things that make human music timeless.

2. AI Takes the Enjoyment Out of Music Production

I don’t produce music because I want the easiest way to do it. I enjoy the process. The thrill of experimenting with sounds, layering textures, and pushing my creativity forward is what keeps me going. AI tools like Suno might create quick tracks, but that’s not what I’m looking for. The process is what makes music rewarding.

3. Trends Come and Go, but Originality Stays

AI-generated music is trending now, but trends fade. People might get tired of AI music, or maybe they won’t. Either way, authenticity stands the test of time. The artists that last are the ones who bring something unique, personal, and deeply human to their work. And unless you’re excited about a future where concerts are just AI robots on stage with no real emotion, energy, or connection, human artistry will always matter. 

4. My Best Music Is Still Ahead of Me

AI music doesn’t intimidate me because I know that my best music is yet to come. Every session, every song, every experiment brings me closer to my sound. No algorithm can match the journey of an artist refining their craft and evolving over time. And AI can’t replace the most powerful thing I have, ME!

I’m patient. I’m willing to wait it out. While many music producers chase trends, I stay true to myself and the sounds that inspire me. Can AI sounds inspire me? Absolutely. I know for a fact that I'll use those inspirations to help me produce music... in fact, I already have. But I won’t let it consume me. I’ll use it as a tool to create something greater, not as a shortcut to replace the art of making music.

Final Thoughts

AI might make music easier to generate, but it can’t replace the human experience behind it. What I’m building isn’t just music... it’s a legacy of expression, growth, and authenticity. Real artistry can’t be automated.

If you're interested in creating something timeless, leaving a legacy with your music and creativity, schedule a call with me here.

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