There is a correct answer to what Randy Travis’ new AI-generated song implies for country music. It demands patience, sensitivity, and other qualities not present on social media. “Where That Came From” was made with more than 40 vocal tracks from Randy Travis’ library and a vocal mix by singer James Dupre. Cody Johnson, Garth Brooks, Carrie Underwood, and Clay Walker supported the song. Their reactions to hearing Travis sing again were frequently emotional. Travis lost his ability to speak after having a stroke in 2013.
What Are Critics Saying?
For example, will an artist cut corners when creating a record to fulfill two personal or business obligations simultaneously? That could begin as a backup voice and progress to the point where people are unsure whether Carrie Underwood is singing all the notes on the next album. That would cast uncertainty like the shadow thrown on Major League Baseball during and after the drug era. There is also some concern that someone will use artificial intelligence on Keith Whitley, Johnny Cash, Patsy Cline, or another late legend who is not around to approve.
What Are Fans Saying?
The benefit of artificial intelligence is that fans may reconnect with their favorite artists. Travis’ music brings back vivid memories for anyone alive and listening in the 1980s and 1990s. It may bring up memories of a deceased mother, father, sister, or brother. That’s what excellent country music does, and anyone who takes an emotional approach to the topic will tell you that the ends justify the means.
Tennessee legislators were the first in the country to give voice to legislation that prevents someone’s name, appearance, or likeness from being replicated without their permission. That is a wise approach in the future to stem the tide of hostile actors, which some are concerned about.
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