Celine Dion Is Angry With The Use Of AI In Music

Celine Dion (Instagram @celinedion)

JAKARTA - Celine Dion and the team seem disturbed by the behavior of parties who use artificial intelligence (AI) technology or artificial intelligence irresponsiblely.

Through an Instagram upload, the 56-year-old diva representative informed that there were content that used Dion's figure illegally.

"We are aware of the music made with unauthorized AI that claims to contain Celine Dion's musical performances, as well as names and looks, currently circulating online and in various Digital Service Providers," the Celine Dion team said in a statement, citing the caption. upload, Sunday, March 9.

They appealed to the content fans not to be related to the My Heart Will Go On singer.

"Please note this recording is fake and not approved, and not songs from its official discography."

Although he did not mention the content specifically, it is known that there is a cover of Dion's song made with AI while singing the song "Heal Me Lord". This content was uploaded to YouTube and has been watched more than a million times.

Celine Dion herself has joined many musicians who have voiced opposition to AI's role in music since last year.

For the case in the UK, thousands of musicians have protested the government's plan to change copyright laws so AI developers can fully use music content on the internet to help develop their models.

Queen guitarist Brian May voiced her fear of 'stealing' that had been carried out and could not be stopped.

So many attacks were carried out by billionaire Al owners and social media who are very arrogant towards our lives. The future has changed forever."

Meanwhile, Paul McCartney criticized the proposed changes, saying the AI company's behavior could deceive artists and result in a loss of creativity.

Likewise, Led Zeppelin's Jimmy Page, who criticized the proposal, highlighted AI companies that often take advantage of human creativity to produce content without consent, attribution, or compensation.

"This is not innovation, this is exploitation," Page said.