Artificial Intelligence is creating breakthroughs that are impacting our real lives in a variety of ways.

Most people associate AI with the development of self-driving cars and autonomous robots, however, similar technology is widely used in the music industry.

We use a lot of AI apps every day, but we don't even realize it.

Artist and playlist recommendations are good examples of using AI to discover new music. Over the past decade, the constant evolution of media platforms has made music more accessible, especially to those who don't have access to music production and media distribution. Now, artificial intelligence has begun to influence the way people create and produce music.

Some professionals believe that this AI is not only helpful for artists, but it may partially or fully replace the work of songwriters and sound engineers in future albums and releases.

Can AI really replace humans in music production defense? Will people listen to music produced by algorithms?

In 2016, researchers at Sony used AI to create a Beatles-style song called Daddy's Car.

The song was inspired by the British band with the help of French composer Benoit Carré. The collaboration gave the tune a human touch.

In late 2017, Taryn Southern lent her voice to Amper (an artificial intelligence platform) for the release of her first album, IAmAI.

The album, which was created almost entirely by the platform, has been praised by many, with people shifting their attention from music to the field of artificial intelligence technology.

The Autoharp project, developed by OpenAI, is one of the better-known music-generation programs out there, using artificial intelligence to reconstruct music in a modern and effective way.

Simply provide the genre, artist, and lyrics as input, and the autoharp machine outputs samples of new music made from scratch.

Technology has also been incredibly productive in music mastering, creating tracks of such high quality that it's hard to even tell if they were made by a machine or a human.

Digital mastering also has the benefit of making the production process faster, cheaper, and available to independent artists and producers on a tight budget.

In the old days, music mastering was exclusively produced by audio engineers operating high-end audio hardware in a proper studio environment.

So making traditional masters is very time-consuming and expensive. Unfortunately, only those used to be available by record labels.

As much as people appreciate music, more and more users are adopting technology to release their music and albums.

Technology has a lot to offer, including social media, changes in the music industry, and more, and artificial intelligence is opening up new opportunities for everyone.