Decoder with Nilay Patel - 人工智能正在颠覆音乐界。格莱美奖该如何应对? 封面

人工智能正在颠覆音乐界。格莱美奖该如何应对?

AI is blowing up music. How should the Grammys handle it?

本集简介

我上一次与录音学院首席执行官哈维·梅森 Jr. 交谈是在2024年——当时显然生成式人工智能将颠覆音乐产业,但具体如何发生尚不明确。 如今,哈维表示人工智能在音乐制作中已“无处不在”。那么,音乐人正在使用哪些工具?如何使用?它们正在为我们创作出什么样的音乐?这些音乐质量如何?我们又该如何识别并保护这场混乱中的真实人类音乐人? 请在The Verge阅读完整访谈文字稿。 链接: 为何格莱美需要变革——专访首席执行官哈维·梅森 Jr. | Decoder “蓝点热”是演唱会产业的真实问题吗?| 洛杉矶时报 美国诉LiveNation-Ticketmaster:全部新闻 | The Verge 乡村音乐的未来已来,且由AI主导 | The Verge 调查:人工智能正在改变我们对音乐的认知 | 好莱坞报道 音乐领域“不问不说”的AI时代内幕 | 滚动 订阅The Verge,获取无广告版Decoder! 致谢: Decoder由The Verge制作,属于Vox Media播客网络的一部分。 Decoder由Kate Cox和Nick Statt制作,Ursa Wright编辑。我们的编辑总监是Kevin McShane。 了解更多关于您的广告选择。请访问 podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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Speaker 0

还记得那三个R吗?

Remember the three r's?

Speaker 0

阅读、写作和算术?

Reading, writing, and arithmetic?

Speaker 0

不过现在,我们其实已经不再教第二个了。

Well, we aren't really doing that second one anymore.

Speaker 1

平均来说,幼儿园老师每周花在直接教授书写上的时间不到十分钟。

On average, teachers report spending as little as ten minutes a week on teaching handwriting explicitly in kindergarten classrooms.

Speaker 0

本周《为你解释》:书写的衰退与复兴。

This week on Explain It To Me, handwriting's recession, and renaissance.

Speaker 0

新节目每周日上线,各大播客平台都能找到。

Find new episodes Sundays wherever you get your podcasts.

Speaker 2

你好,欢迎收听《解码》。

Hello and welcome to Decoder.

Speaker 2

我是《The Verge》的主编尼尔·帕特尔,《解码》是我做的节目,聊聊重大议题和其他难题。

I'm Neil Patel, editor in chief of The Verge, and Decoder is my show about big ideas and other problems.

Speaker 2

今天,我采访了录音学院的首席执行官哈维·梅森 Jr。

Today, I'm talking to Harvey Mason Jr, the CEO of the Recording Academy.

Speaker 2

就是那个主办格莱美奖的机构。

That's the outfit that puts on the Grammy Awards.

Speaker 2

我上一次和哈维对话是在2024年,那时候大家已经明显看出生成式人工智能将颠覆音乐产业,但具体怎么颠覆、有多快,还不太清楚。

I last talked to Harvey in 2024 when it was obvious that generative AI would upend the music industry, but not exactly clear how or how fast that would happen.

Speaker 2

从那以后已经过去十八个月了,你会听到哈维说,人工智能现在在音乐制作中无处不在。

Well, it's been eighteen months since that conversation and you're gonna hear Harvey say that AI is now quote omnipresent in music production.

Speaker 2

哈维说这话是有分量的。

And Harvey knows what he's talking about.

Speaker 2

他本人就是一位传奇音乐制作人,合作过的艺人从迈克尔·杰克逊到碧昂丝,几乎涵盖了所有大牌。

He is himself a legendary music producer who's worked with everyone from Michael Jackson to Beyonce.

Speaker 2

我听哈维说过,他最近参加的每一个录音现场,都用到了人工智能。

I've heard Harvey say that every session he's been in recently has had AI in it.

Speaker 2

我特别想知道,这到底意味着什么。

And I really wanted to know what that meant.

Speaker 2

音乐人现在都在用哪些工具?

What kinds of tools are musicians using?

Speaker 2

具体是怎么用的?

In what way?

Speaker 2

这些工具最终做出了什么样的音乐?

And what kind of music is it making for us?

Speaker 2

这样的音乐真的好吗?

Is that any good?

Speaker 2

目前来看,AI创作音乐的速度正在呈指数级增长。

Because as it stands, there's an exponential increase in the rate of AI music creation.

Speaker 2

流媒体平台Deezer报告说,每天都有超过五万首AI生成的歌曲被上传,而且这些AI音乐越来越难被识别和过滤。

The streaming platform Deezer has reported that more than 50,000 AI generated songs are being uploaded every day and all that AI generated music is getting harder to identify and filter out.

Speaker 2

与此同时,像Suno这样的工具已经成了各类音乐人创作过程中不可或缺的一部分。

While at the same time tools like Suno have become mainstream parts of the creative process for musicians of all kinds.

Speaker 2

所以我特别想知道,Harvey亲身经历这些变化是什么样的,他又是怎么在管理格莱美奖的同时,平衡这一切的——毕竟录音学院的规则明文规定,AI创作的音乐没有资格角逐行业最高奖项。

So I really wanted to know what Harvey's experiences with all that looked like and how he balances all that against his role running the Grammy Awards, especially since the Recording Academy's rules say that AI music isn't eligible for the industry's highest honors.

Speaker 2

很明显,这里面涉及的内容非常多。

As you can tell, there's a lot going on in this one.

Speaker 2

哈维和我还聊了格莱美奖从CBS转到迪士尼的事,以及在TikTok时代,颁奖典礼该如何吸引更年轻的观众。

Harvey and I also talked about the Grammys moving to Disney after years in CBS and what it means to reach new younger audiences with award shows in the age of TikTok.

Speaker 2

如果你是《Decoder》的听众,你应该知道我总说,音乐行业发生的一切,其他行业五年后也会经历一遍。

If you're a Decoder listener, you know that I'm always saying whatever happens to the music industry happens to everything else five years later.

Speaker 2

这次对话恰恰很好地印证了这一点。

And this conversation really highlights that.

Speaker 2

明白了。

Okay.

Speaker 2

哈维·梅森 Jr.,美国录音学院的首席执行官,谈人工智能与音乐的未来。

Harvey Mason Jr, the CEO of The Recording Academy on the future of AI and music.

Speaker 2

我们开始吧。

Here we go.

Speaker 3

哈维·梅森 Jr.,你是一位词曲作者,你的

Harvey Mason Jr, your songwriter, your

Speaker 2

制作人,也是录音学院的首席执行官

producer, and your CEO of

Speaker 3

录音学院。

The Recording Academy.

Speaker 3

欢迎回到《解码者》。

Welcome back to Decoder.

Speaker 4

谢谢。

Thank you.

Speaker 4

很高兴能来这里。

Good to be here, man.

Speaker 2

我很期待和你聊聊,你上一次来节目差不多已经一年半了。

I'm excited to talk to It's been, like, about a year

Speaker 3

这期间发生了好多事。

and a half since you're on the show.

Speaker 3

很多变化。

A lot has happened

Speaker 4

确实很多。

A lot.

Speaker 3

在这一年半的时间里。

In a in a year and a half.

Speaker 3

其实我想先来个快速问答环节,就是Decoder节目的那些经典问题。

I actually just wanna start with, a lightning round of the decoder questions asked.

Speaker 3

我已经看到你有

I already see you have

Speaker 4

还是那些老问题。

the same questions.

Speaker 4

行。

Okay.

Speaker 4

那咱们……不过我

Let's But I

Speaker 3

清单上事儿太多了,我就先简单过一下

have so much on my list that I'm just gonna just do a check-in

Speaker 4

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 3

关于这些事情有没有变化。

On whether these things have changed.

Speaker 3

你是录音学院的首席执行官,就是那个举办格莱美奖的机构。

You're CEO of the Recording Academy, that's the organization that puts on the Grammys.

Speaker 3

你还负责运营音乐救助基金会,一个为美国大多数音乐人提供社会支持的慈善组织。

You run MusicAres, a charity.

Speaker 3

它基本上是美国音乐人主要的社会支持网络。

It's kind of the social support system for most of the musicians in United States.

Speaker 3

录音学院的组织结构是怎样的?

How's Recording Academy structured?

Speaker 3

那里有多少员工?

How many people work there?

Speaker 3

过去一年半,它的运作有变化吗?

And has it changed at all the past year and a

Speaker 4

确实变了。

It's definitely changed.

Speaker 4

我们一直在成长、进步,努力做更多事,触达更多人。

We continue to grow and progress and try and do more, reach more people.

Speaker 4

正如你所说,我们通过格莱美组织以多种方式服务音乐和音乐人,包括格莱美博物馆、你提到的音乐关怀、在华盛顿和各州与立法者合作的倡导工作,当然还有格莱美颁奖典礼。

As you said, we serve music and all the people that make it in a lot of different ways through our Grammy organization, which includes the museum, the Grammy Museum, Music Cares, as you mentioned, our advocacy efforts in DC and and state law lawmaker, working with state lawmakers around the country, and then, of course, the Grammys show.

Speaker 4

我们目前有三百多人,算不上庞大的机构,但我们的影响力远超规模,工作量很大,也非常活跃。

And so we're a little over 300 people, so it's not a massive organization, but we we punch above our weight, and we do a lot of work, and we're very active.

Speaker 4

变化在于,我觉得我们很好地跟上了正在发生的变化——这些变化从未停歇,尤其是技术、音乐的传播方式、创作方式和消费方式的变革,同时我们也在努力跟上音乐流派本身的演变。

The way that it's changed is is I think we're we're doing a good job of keeping up with the changes that are happening, and that is nonstop, you know, especially with technology, new styles of delivering music, creating music, consuming music, and then also trying to make sure that we're staying in tune or relevant with what's happening in music genres.

Speaker 4

新的流行趋势不断出现,人们开始接触不同风格的音乐,来自世界各地的音乐也越来越受欢迎。

Things that are happening, way things are new popularity comes up, people are are consuming different styles of music, music from different parts of the world.

Speaker 4

这些变化永不停歇,我很高兴我们的组织反应迅速,总能走在这些趋势前面。

All those are things that are ever changing and I love that our organization is is moving quickly and staying ahead of a lot of those things.

Speaker 3

你们在政策层面和制作层面,是不是也加大了投入?就是你提到的那些变化方面?

Are you investing more on the policy side, on the production side, where you're saying you're changing?

Speaker 3

具体是哪一部分呢?

How what specifically part is

Speaker 4

真正带来重大变化的一个举措,是我们与迪士尼ABC的合作。

One of the things that really is going to affect the big change is our partnership with Disney ABC.

Speaker 4

我们之前在CBS待了五十多年。

We were at CBS for fifty something years.

Speaker 4

所以今年,我们第一次转到了迪士尼ABC。

And so for the first time this year, we will be with Disney ABC.

Speaker 4

这让我们能做更多事情,就像你说的,在内容和叙事上加大投入。

That gives us the ability to do so much more, as you said, investing in content, storytelling.

Speaker 4

有了迪士尼作为合作伙伴,我们有了更多机会用格莱美品牌,以不同方式讲述音乐故事——比如纪录片、剧情片,以及其他形式的音乐内容。

We have more opportunities for using our Grammy brand and to tell some music stories in different ways, documentaries, scripted, other forms of music content because Disney is our partner.

Speaker 4

他们对这类内容的需求,比以往任何时候都更强烈。

Just has an appetite for more of that than we had previously.

Speaker 4

这将会是一个重要的转变。

So that will be a change.

Speaker 4

我们建了格莱美录音室,这让人很兴奋。

We've created Grammy Studios, which is exciting.

Speaker 4

这将成为我们制作大量内容的主力,而且我们正在用战略眼光来规划内容。

That'll be our our arm to create a lot of that content and we're really approaching content for a strategy.

Speaker 4

无论是办活动、开设大师课,还是在全球各地设立格莱美之家,我们都会全程拍摄,围绕这些活动制作内容。

So when we're doing events or we're doing master classes or we're doing Grammy houses around the world, we're gonna be filming them and creating content around those.

Speaker 3

我每次问CEO的一个问题都跟决策有关。

The other question I ask every CEO comes on is about decision making.

Speaker 3

你做决定的框架是什么?

What's your framework for making a decision?

Speaker 3

我得提醒你,十八个月前你上节目时说过,你喜欢深思熟虑,然后迅速做决定。

I'm just gonna tell you, eighteen months ago when you're on the show, said you like to think a lot and then make a decision really fast.

Speaker 3

你的这套方法有变化吗?

Has your framework changed at all?

Speaker 4

没有。

No.

Speaker 4

如果我没提到协作决策这种方式,那可能是我思考得太快了,你可能在快问快答环节就逮住我了。

If I didn't include the collaborative approach of decision making, I I was probably thinking too fast and you might have caught me on lightning round.

Speaker 4

我做决定时,很大一部分是向我信任的人、身边的人和专家们收集信息,因为我从不假装自己懂所有领域的专业内容。

But a big part of my decision making is gathering information from people that I trust and people that are around me and people that are experts because I don't pretend to be the expert in every department of what we do.

Speaker 4

我觉得我身边有一群很棒的人,他们能提供各种不同的见解和多元的视角,还有非常专业、独特的思考。

I do think I have a great group of people that give a lot of different insight and diverse perspectives and really special specialized thinking.

Speaker 4

我来自体育界。

And I I came from sports.

Speaker 4

我打过篮球,这个你知道。

I played basketball as you know.

Speaker 4

我是个词曲作者,这个你也知道。

I'm a songwriter as you know.

Speaker 4

这些都需要团队合作。

And those are team efforts.

Speaker 4

写歌都是大家一起完成的。

You write songs together.

Speaker 4

你不是一个人闷在房间里做事,至少我做事不是这样。

You're not sitting in a room all by yourself, at least the way that I work.

Speaker 4

你得跟别人一起干,最好的点子才会冒出来。

You do that with other people and the best idea wins.

Speaker 4

体育也是这样,你在团队里有自己特定的位置。

And the same for sports, like you have a role on a team.

Speaker 4

如果你在某个位置上特别出色,那就专心做好它。

If you're great at that one role, you do that.

Speaker 4

没必要什么事都自己揽下来。

You don't try and do everything.

Speaker 4

这一直是我做领导和做决定的方式。

So that has always been my style of leadership or decision making.

Speaker 3

你具体说说这个结构吧,安迪。

Describe that structure, Andy.

Speaker 3

你身边会围绕一群人,比如录音学院大概有三百人。

So you group people around you, Recording Academy is about 300 people.

Speaker 3

具体是怎么安排的?

Just how is that structured?

Speaker 3

你手下有多少人?他们在整个组织里分别承担什么角色?

How many people work for you and then how are what roles do they play in a larger organization?

Speaker 4

我们有一位总裁、一位首席战略官,还有我的首席幕僚。

So we have a president, we have a chief of strategy, I have a chief of staff.

Speaker 4

还有各个部门的负责人。

We have different, department heads.

Speaker 4

目前有大约十二个人直接向我汇报,这个人数我们反复调整过,时不时会有变动。

I have about 12 people reporting to me at this time and we've gone back and forth on that number and it changes from time to time.

Speaker 4

我在这职位上的五六年间,已经做过几次组织调整了。

I've done a couple reorganizations over the five six years now that I've been in the role.

Speaker 4

每个部门负责人管好自己的部门,但都直接向我汇报,我们最后会开会议,决定哪些事情最重要。

And each of those department heads manages, you know, obviously a department, but they all kind of report up to me, and we ultimately have meetings to make the decisions that that we think are the most important.

Speaker 4

现在我们正在制定一项战略规划,我觉得特别棒,对整个团队来说也是一次非常棒的经历。

Right now, we're undergoing a strategic plan build, which is, I think incredible and it's been an amazing process for our organization.

Speaker 4

每位部门负责人都在提出想法,我们一起制定目标和策略,真正去实现这些目标。

Each of the department heads is bringing ideas and we're coming up with objectives and goals and real strategies to to accomplish those goals.

Speaker 4

这个过程我真的特别享受。

That's been a really I I really enjoyed the process.

Speaker 4

当然,根据这些来制定预算是另一个让我们充满期待的挑战。

And then, course, budgeting against that is another thing that's gonna be a fun challenge for us.

Speaker 4

我们现在正处在这一过程的中心阶段。

So we're right in the middle of that process.

Speaker 3

我问这么多,是因为我觉得,如果倒退五到十年,我还能勉强理解音乐行业。

The reason I ask all this is I feel like if we rewound the clock five, ten years ago, I I could sort of understand the music industry.

Speaker 3

我在节目里的观点是,只要留意音乐行业发生的变化,就能预见到五年后其他所有创意行业会怎样。

And, you know, and my my thesis on the show is if you pay attention to what happens to the music industry, you will know what will happen to every other creative industry five years from now.

Speaker 3

音乐行业总是最先发生变化的。

It's always fastest in music to change.

Speaker 3

五年前,我们刚经历过从购买转向流媒体的转型。

Five years ago, okay, we we've come through the shift to streaming.

Speaker 3

艺术家们都明白,哪怕有十亿次播放,从Spotify那儿拿到的报酬也微乎其微。

Artists understand they're gonna get paid pennies on the dollar for from Spotify even if they got a billion streams.

Speaker 3

是的。

Yep.

Speaker 3

我们得另找收入来源。

We gotta find other revenue lines.

Speaker 3

我们会做品牌植入,人人都得拍个Keds的广告。

We're gonna do sync licenses where everyone's gonna do a Keds ad.

Speaker 3

我们会全天候巡演,日夜不停。

We're gonna be on tour all day and all night.

Speaker 4

然后就是Keds的广告。

Then Keds ad.

Speaker 4

这歌挺冷门的,不过谢谢提起来。

That's a deep cut, but thank you.

Speaker 3

你懂的,你心里清楚。

You know you know it.

Speaker 3

现在这一切都全乱了。

Now it's like that's all upended.

Speaker 3

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 3

我想问问你,现在整个行业氛围怎么样。

So I I wanna ask you about the vibes in the industry right now.

Speaker 3

不只是人工智能在颠覆这个行业。

And it's not just AI that's upending the industry.

Speaker 3

我这周一直在看音乐行业的媒体报道。

I'm I'm reading the, you know, the music press this past week.

Speaker 3

大家都在谈什么‘蓝点热’。

Everyone's talking about blue dot fever.

Speaker 3

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 3

就是说有‘蓝点’,所有票务系统的座位图都空着,大牌艺人纷纷取消巡演。

This notion that there are blue dots and all the Ticketmaster seating charts represent empty seats and big artists are canceling tours.

Speaker 3

麦根·特雷纳、小猫女团、波斯特·马龙都取消了大约六场演出。

You got Meghan Trainor, The Pusscat Dolls, Post Malone just canceled about six dates.

Speaker 3

那现在这股风潮到底怎么样?首先我很好奇,你觉得‘蓝点热’是真的吗?

Are the vibes well, first of all, I'm just curious, do you think blue dot fever is real?

Speaker 4

我觉得是。

I do.

Speaker 4

我不清楚所有细节,但根据我看到的信息——可能跟你看的差不多——这问题确实非常严重。

I don't know all the ins and outs of it, but from what I'm reading, and I'm probably reading a lot of the same thing you are, it seems like it's a very very serious issue.

Speaker 4

我们其实已经为票务问题头疼很久了。

And it seems like we've been trying to deal with ticketing issues for some time now.

Speaker 4

但目前听到的消息说法不一。

And there's some discrepancies on the information that we're hearing.

Speaker 4

希望我们能弄清楚其中的真相。

Hopefully, we can get to the bottom of some of it.

Speaker 4

显然,现在已经有法律诉讼在进行了。

Obviously, there's there's legal cases going on.

Speaker 4

但据我观察,整个行业现在充满了担忧。

But the vibes in the industry from what I'm seeing are there's a lot of trepidation.

Speaker 4

大家都很不安。

There's a lot of concern.

Speaker 4

对票务问题有顾虑,对人工智能也是。

There's fears around some of the ticketing issues, but also AI.

Speaker 4

我猜这肯定是大家最常聊的话题。

And I'm sure that's the topic that is Yeah.

Speaker 4

人人都在讨论这个。

At the tip of everyone's tongue.

Speaker 4

但我同样看到很多机会。

But I also see a lot of opportunity.

Speaker 4

现在创作的音乐多了,听音乐的人也多了。

There's more music being created, more music being listened to.

Speaker 4

现场演出的机会也很多。

There is a lot of live opportunities out there.

Speaker 4

我知道你提到有些活动取消了,但还有很多办得特别特别成功的。

I know you mentioned some that have been canceled, but there's others that are doing really, really well.

Speaker 4

我几周前刚去过科切拉音乐节,那场面真是壮观,整个活动系列太棒了。

I was just at Coachella last or a couple of weeks ago and I mean, what a what a spectacle, what an amazing event and series of events.

Speaker 4

现在他们还没公布阵容,明年演出的票就已经卖光了。

And now you see they've sold out for next year without even announcing a lineup.

Speaker 4

所以确实有很多事情正在顺利进行。

So there are things that are working really really well.

Speaker 3

我之所以重点谈现场演出,是因为五年前、十年前,这个行业其实已经找到了方向。

The reason I'm pushing and I'm starting with Live is I again, five, ten years ago, I think the industry figured it out.

Speaker 3

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 3

没错。

Okay.

Speaker 3

有些东西能赚钱,有些则不行。

There's stuff we can monetize and there's stuff we can't.

Speaker 3

而且,认为音乐本身难以盈利,这确实是行业里的一次重大转变。

And the idea that the music itself was hard to monetize, I think that was a paradigm shift in the industry.

Speaker 3

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 3

没错吧?

Right?

Speaker 3

你录一张专辑,除非你已经是顶尖的那批人,否则光靠专辑根本赚不到多少钱。

You're gonna make a you're gonna cut a record and that thing is not gonna make you all the money unless you're at the very top of the game.

Speaker 3

是的。

Right.

Speaker 3

真正赚钱的,是那些其他方面的东西。

It's all the other stuff that's gonna make you money.

Speaker 3

这种压力导致了票价不断上涨。

That pressure has led to rising ticket prices.

Speaker 3

疫情之后,人人都在巡演,没完没了。

Post COVID, right, everyone's gonna be on tour forever.

Speaker 4

但需求上升也推高了票价。

But also the demand has led to some rising ticket prices.

Speaker 4

我觉得,具体要看是哪位艺人,很多人还是特别想去看现场的。

I think there's a high demand to see a lot of artists depending on who it is.

Speaker 4

你之前提到有些艺人卖得没那么好,但也有不少活动,根本不是为了赚钱。

And again, you've said some artists that didn't have as much success selling, but there have been other events where money is not even the object.

Speaker 4

人们就是想去看精彩的演出,听棒极了的音乐。

People just want to go see great entertainers and great music.

Speaker 4

所以我觉得,这两方面都有影响。

So I think it's a combination of both.

Speaker 3

你觉得票价会一直涨下去吗?

Do you think ticket prices are are just gonna keep going up?

Speaker 3

我有点担心,票价可能会持续上涨。

I kind of worry that ticket prices are just gonna keep going up.

Speaker 4

想想我们生活中其他商品或事物的变化,似乎看不到任何要停下来的迹象。

Well, considering what's happened to other commodities or other things in our world that we live in, it doesn't seem like there's any end in sight.

Speaker 4

你看看汽油、食物、房租,还有生活成本。

You look at gas, you look at food, you look at rent, the cost of living.

Speaker 4

我希望票价能稳定下来,真不希望看场演出变成只有少数人才能享受的事。

I hope that ticket prices find some kind of a level because I would hate that to be an experience that only certain people got to to take advantage of.

Speaker 4

我觉得听音乐、看演出,感受创作者、歌手带来的感动,是我们生活的一部分,是我们感受人性、保持鲜活,和他人建立联结的必需品。

I think music and watching music and being entertained by songwriters and creators and singers, that's a part of who we are and that stuff that we need just to feel human and to feel alive and to be able to find that common ground with other people.

Speaker 4

所以我希望我们能找到办法,让更多人能去看演唱会。

So I would like to think we find a way to allow people to to go to concerts.

Speaker 4

但再说回来,看看我们社会的发展方向,东西的价格好像完全脱离了我们的掌控。

But again, if you look at where we're headed as a society, it just seems like the cost of things is running away from us.

Speaker 3

就在这件事旁边,还有一起针对票务通的大规模诉讼。

Right next to that, there's a big lawsuit against Ticketmaster.

Speaker 3

联邦政府已经达成和解。

The federal government settled.

Speaker 3

票务通已经同意和联邦政府进行一些调整。

Ticketmaster agreed to some changes already with the federal government.

Speaker 3

我觉得这个和解协议,各州总检察长并不认为力度足够。

That settlement, I think the state attorneys general did not think was strong enough.

Speaker 3

他们继续推进了这个案子。

They pursued the case.

Speaker 3

他们赢了。

They've won.

Speaker 3

接下来还会有一些新的动作。

Something else is gonna happen.

Speaker 3

你觉得Ticketmaster这个案子已经产生影响了吗?

Do you see the Ticketmaster case having an impact already?

Speaker 3

你觉得将来会带来更大的影响吗?

And do you see a bigger impact in the future?

Speaker 4

我 definitely 认为它一定会产生影响。

I definitely think it's going to have an impact.

Speaker 4

我觉得最终会怎样,还得看后续怎么发展。

I think it is gonna depend on how it plays out.

Speaker 4

据我所知,也听不少人说,这事儿还远没完。

There's still a couple rounds left in that from what I can tell and what I'm hearing.

Speaker 4

等事情尘埃落定,我们才能看清楚到底会产生什么影响。

Once that shakes out, then we'll be able to see what the effect will be.

Speaker 3

我之所以从现场演出说起,是因为大家过去很清楚怎么靠现场赚钱。

The reason I'm starting with Live is because I feel like Live, it was understood how to make money in Live.

Speaker 3

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 3

但现在这种模式有点不稳了。

And that is kind of shaky right now.

Speaker 3

巡演不断取消,市场供过于求,成本又在上涨,人们不得不在加油和买菜,以及看心爱的艺人演出之间做选择。

The idea that tours are getting canceled or we're over supplying a market with rising costs and people are gonna pick gas and groceries or seeing their favorite artists.

Speaker 3

我觉得,这对整个行业来说都挺让人担忧的。

That's unsettling, I think, the industry.

Speaker 4

但我认为,现场演出依然会是个非常有吸引力的选择。

But I also think that's gonna be such an appealing proposition, live events.

Speaker 4

未来的数量会比现在更多。

More in the future than even now.

Speaker 4

我会打赌,这取决于票价和可及性,当然还有很多其他因素要考虑。

I I would bet that depending on ticket prices and accessibility, of course, things are to be considered.

Speaker 4

人们还是想去看现场音乐演出。

People are gonna wanna go see live music.

Speaker 4

他们渴望真实的现场体验。

They're gonna want live experiences.

Speaker 4

你现在看到越来越多的人整天对着电脑和手机,用AI工作,远程办公。

You're seeing more and more people on computers and phones and AI and the way they're working remotely.

Speaker 4

我个人觉得,像我们现在这样面对面做播客,远比在Zoom上聊要好得多。

I personally believe being together like we're doing this podcast is much better than doing it on Zoom.

Speaker 4

听音乐的时候,亲临现场的感受,远比戴耳机听要强得多。

Listening to music is gonna be much better for people than just doing it on headphones.

Speaker 4

他们想去一个能和志同道合的人待在一起的地方,一起感受同样的音乐,共享那种氛围。

They wanna be somewhere where you can be among your peers, among people that love the same music and and and feel that experience it.

Speaker 4

我之前去过科切拉音乐节。

Again, I was at Coachella.

Speaker 4

我觉得没有什么能比得上现场演唱会的体验。

I felt that there's nothing like going to a live concert.

Speaker 4

我真心觉得,没错,很多问题还得解决——比如法律、票价、机器人抢票、蓝点那些乱七八糟的事儿,但人们就是想看现场演出。

So I truly believe, yes, there's lots to sort out, whether that's the the legal issues or the ticket pricing or the bots and the blue dots and all the different things, but people are gonna wanna see live music.

Speaker 3

你穿科切拉那套衣服花了多久准备?

How long did it take you to play in your Coachella outfits?

Speaker 4

不用时间。

Zero

Speaker 3

分钟。

minutes.

Speaker 3

我通过社交媒体看科切拉,心想:原来这儿还有另一番天地。

I look at I watched Coachella from social media and I was like, oh, there's a whole other thing happening here.

Speaker 3

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 3

这其实也是另一个趋势,对吧,音乐产业变得越来越商业化了。

That's kind of the other dynamic, right, is that the music industry has gotten way more commercial.

Speaker 3

没错。

Right?

Speaker 3

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 3

科切拉音乐节简直就是网红奥运会。

Coachella is a it's influencer Olympics.

Speaker 3

到处都是品牌推广活动。

It has all of the brand activations.

Speaker 3

确实,钱总得有个来源,对吧?

There's something there, right, where it's okay, we the money has to come from somewhere.

Speaker 3

钱要么来自信用卡公司,要么来自旅行社,或者别的品牌合作项目。

It's gonna come from credit card companies or travel agencies or what whatever is happening, brand activations.

Speaker 4

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 4

包装营销。

Packaging.

Speaker 4

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 4

没错。

Yeah.

Speaker 3

现在的情况是,我们必须把音乐产业商业化,才能养活这些艺人。

Tell me about that vibe right now is we we have to commercialize the industry in order to support these artists.

Speaker 4

我不确定这是好事还是坏事。

I don't know if it's a great thing or a horrible thing.

Speaker 4

我说不准,但确实在发生,而且为艺人提供了额外的收入来源。

I can't tell, but it's definitely happening and it is a way for artists to make additional revenue.

Speaker 4

但这一切都源于音乐。

But it all stems from the music.

Speaker 4

音乐推动了这一切,而围绕它的文化至关重要。

Music is driving so much of this and the culture around it is so important.

Speaker 4

所以我特别喜欢我这份工作,因为能天天跟这些人在一起。

And that's why I love the work that I do because I get to be around those people.

Speaker 4

如果你能想明白怎么把刚才说的那些东西——比如衍生收入机会——打包起来,别忘了,所有这些都源于音乐本身,源于创作、表演和录音。

And if you can figure out how to package up all the different things you just talked about, the ancillary revenue opportunities, You have to remember back at the source, it's the music, it's the songwriting, it's the performing, it's the recording.

Speaker 4

正因如此,我觉得学院特别重要,因为我们一直在推动,为音乐人争取和支持这些机会。

And that's why to me, the Academy is so important because we're continuing to push to advocate and support those opportunities for our music people.

Speaker 4

所以,我真的很欣赏大家想出的各种方式,怎么靠音乐、演出、现场或者周边商品赚钱。

So, yeah, I love all the different things that people figured out how they, you know, how they make money and how they monetize music or performances or live or merch.

Speaker 4

甚至包括餐饮。

Even food.

Speaker 4

你能看到餐饮和音乐的结合。

You see food coming together with music.

Speaker 4

也能看到体育和音乐的融合。

You see sports coming together with music.

Speaker 4

这些都特别棒。

Those are great things.

Speaker 4

这些事让我充满热情,因为我对音乐和音乐人有着深深的热爱。

Those things make me excited because of my passion for music and music people.

Speaker 2

我之所以从这里开始,是因为

Again, the reason I'm starting here

Speaker 3

我想把讨论的基础落在人工智能上。

is because I I wanna ground the conversation with AI.

Speaker 3

我能感受到音乐行业面临的种种压力。

I feel all that pressure in the music industry.

Speaker 3

我看到所有这些环节都在运转,而就在旁边,人工智能正在改变作曲和音乐制作的方式。

I can see all those gears turning and then right next to that, AI is up bending the process of songwriting, the process of producing music.

Speaker 3

我觉得人工智能在音乐行业的发展速度,比其他创意领域都要快。

And I do think it is happening faster in the music industry than other creative pursuits.

Speaker 3

每天你都能在音乐领域看到这些变化正在发生。

You can just see it happening every single day in music.

Speaker 4

音乐人通常对新技术反应很快,我觉得我们适应得也挺迅速的。

Music people are pretty quick to jump on on new technologies and we adapt relatively quickly, I think.

Speaker 4

我相信,这种影响一定会波及到所有创意领域和各种艺术形式。

And you're gonna see it have an impact across all creativity and different art forms, I'm quite certain.

Speaker 4

但正如你所说,音乐圈的人总是最先行动,影响已经显现了,我相信我们待会儿会深入聊这个。

But as you said, music people are are early and it's had an impact already and I'm I'm sure we're gonna dive into it.

Speaker 2

我们得短暂休息一下。

We need to take a quick break.

Speaker 2

马上回来。

We'll be right back.

Speaker 5

美国和伊朗表示,双方已就结束战争并重新开放霍尔木兹海峡达成协议。

The US and Iran say they've agreed on terms to end the war and reopen the Strait Of Hormuz.

Speaker 6

你已经看到油价从每桶126美元的高点,跌到了今天的80美元左右。

You already see oil prices from a high of a $126 a barrel down to about $80 a barrel today.

Speaker 6

这可是不小的进展。

That's that's a lot of progress.

Speaker 5

这场战争推高了汽油和其他生活必需品的价格,也让特朗普总统的民意支持率受到了不小的影响。

The war, of course, drove up the price of gas and other essentials and has led to some ugly polling for president Trump.

Speaker 5

根据NPR、PBS和马里斯特的民调,61%的成年人对他的经济管理表示不满。

61% of adults polled by NPR, PBS, and Marist disapprove of his handling of the economy.

Speaker 5

从某个角度看,他的做法其实说得通。

His handling in a certain light makes sense.

Speaker 5

他的首要目标是阻止伊朗拥有核武器,但特朗普的表达方式对一位总统来说很不寻常。

His priority was preventing Iran from getting nukes, but Trump's messaging was unusual unusual for a president.

Speaker 5

上个月,有记者问特朗普,在与伊朗谈判时,他有多大的考虑是关于美国民众的经济状况。

Last month, a reporter asked Trump to what extent was he thinking about Americans' finances when he negotiated with Iran.

Speaker 2

我根本不会去想美国人的经济状况。

I don't think about American financial situation.

Speaker 2

我谁都不考虑。

I don't think about anybody.

Speaker 2

我只想着怎么

I think about what

Speaker 5

他到底在干什么?

What's he doing?

Speaker 5

接下来是来自Vox的《今日解析》。

Coming up on Today Explained from Vox.

Speaker 1

本节目由思科的创新引擎Outshift赞助支持。

Support for the show comes from Outshift, Cisco's incubation engine.

Speaker 1

当前的AI代理各自为政,这限制了它们真正的潜力。

Today's AI agents operate in silos, which can limit their true potential.

Speaker 1

在AI发展方面,市面上的公司一直专注于打造更大、更智能的模型。

When it comes to AI advancement, companies out there have been focused on building bigger and smarter models.

Speaker 1

但仅仅扩大规模只是其中一种方式。

But scaling up is just one approach.

Speaker 1

思科认为,要共同实现超级智能,我们还需要做更多。

To reach superintelligence together, Cisco says we need to do more.

Speaker 1

我们需要拓展规模。

We need to scale out.

Speaker 1

为此,他们回到了七万年前的原始蓝图。

To do this, they're going back to the blueprint from seventy thousand years ago.

Speaker 1

人类个体并没有变得更聪明。

Humans just didn't get smarter individually.

Speaker 1

真正改变社会的是认知革命——我们开始分享知识、目标和创新。

Rather, the cognitive revolution transformed society because we began sharing knowledge, goals, and innovation.

Speaker 1

Cisco认为,现在的AI代理正处在同样的关键节点上。

And Cisco says that AI agents are now at that exact same inflection point.

Speaker 1

它们可以连接,却无法一起思考。

They can connect, but they can't think together.

Speaker 1

因此,Cisco旗下的Outshift正在打造认知互联网。

That's why Outshift by Cisco is building the Internet of Cognition.

Speaker 1

它的目标是通过构建开放、互通的基础设施,把孤立的AI系统转变为协同的超级智能。

Its goal is to transform AI from isolated systems into orchestrated superintelligence by creating an open, interoperable infrastructure.

Speaker 1

Cisco表示,Outshift正在让代理和人类共同分享意图、上下文和推理过程。

Cisco says Outshift is enabling agents and humans to share intent, context, and reasoning.

Speaker 1

代理的认知进化,已经到来。

The cognitive evolution for agents is here.

Speaker 1

了解更多关于认知互联网的信息,请访问 outshift.com。

Explore the Internet of Cognition at outshift.com.

Speaker 1

就是 outshift.com。

That's outshift.com.

Speaker 1

本节目由 Zapier 赞助支持。

Support for the show comes from Zapier.

Speaker 1

无论你往哪儿看,人们都在不停地谈论人工智能。

Everywhere you look, people are talking about AI seemingly all the time.

Speaker 1

但真到了要办事的时候,光说不练可干不成事。

But when it gets down to business, endless talk doesn't get work done.

Speaker 1

如果你想摆脱炒作,真正把人工智能应用到公司各个业务中,那就用 Zapier。

If you wanna break the hype cycle and put AI to work across your company for real, then use Zapier.

Speaker 1

Zapier 才是你真正落实人工智能战略的工具。

Zapier is how you actually deliver on your AI strategy.

Speaker 1

通过他们的 AI 协同平台,你可以把人工智能的能力融入任何工作流程,让你更专注于真正重要的事。

With their AI orchestration platform, you can bring the power of AI to any workflow so you can do more of what matters.

Speaker 1

你可以把 ChatGPT 和 Claude 这类主流 AI 模型,直接连到你团队已经在用的工具上。

You can connect top AI models like ChatGPT and Claude to the tools your team already uses.

Speaker 1

不管是 AI 驱动的工作流、自动代理、客服聊天机器人,还是别的任何东西,你都能用 Zapier 把它们全都协调起来。

Whether that's AI powered workflows, an autonomous agent, a customer chatbot, or whatever else, you can orchestrate it all with Zapier.

Speaker 1

你也不需要是个技术专家才能搞定这些。

You don't need to be a tech expert to make it happen either.

Speaker 1

Zapier 适合每个人使用。

Zapier is for everyone.

Speaker 1

他们的数据显示,已经有超过三亿个 AI 任务通过 Zapier 实现了自动化。

Their data shows teams have already automated over 300,000,000 AI tasks using Zapier.

Speaker 1

加入数百万家企业,用 Zapier 和 AI 改变工作方式吧。

Join the millions of businesses transforming how they work with Zapier and AI.

Speaker 1

访问 zapier.com/decoder,免费开始使用。

Get started for free by visiting zapier.com/decoder.

Speaker 1

就是 zapier.com/decoder。

That's zapier.com/decoder.

Speaker 2

我们回来了,今天邀请到录音学院首席执行官哈维·梅森 Jr,一起来聊聊 AI 如何改变音乐产业。

We're back with Recording Academy CEO Harvey Mason Jr, ready to dive into how AI is changing the music industry.

Speaker 3

上次您来节目时,我念几段您说过的话。

So the last time you were on the show, I'll just read you some of the quotes.

Speaker 3

我不觉得 AI 能创作出像《生命之调》《别介意》或者《Omatic》这样有灵魂的歌曲。

I don't think you can tell me that AI can create songs in the key of life, Nevermind or Omatic.

Speaker 3

您当时说,一切都会乱成一团,直到我们理清头绪,因为确实很难。

And then you said, it's all gonna be a mess until we get it sorted out because, yes, it's difficult.

Speaker 3

转眼已经过去十八个月了。

It's been eighteen months.

Speaker 3

您对 AI 如何提升音乐质量,以及它该怎样使用,看法有重大转变吗?

Has your thinking evolved dramatically on how AI can deliver quality and how It has.

Speaker 3

应该怎样用它?

Should use it?

Speaker 4

说实话,变化真的很大,简直让人震惊。

It has honestly to and be it's crazy.

Speaker 4

我原本以为这不会变,但其实这么说并不对。

I never thought it would change, but actually that's not true.

Speaker 4

我知道它一定会变,因为一切都变得太快了。

I knew it was gonna change because it it's all been changing so fast.

Speaker 4

但AI能创作出的东西,质量确实大幅提升了很多。

But the quality of what it's able to create has has, improved dramatically.

Speaker 4

我记得十八个月前,一听就能分辨出是不是AI做的。

I remember eighteen months ago, you could tell when something was AI generated.

Speaker 4

现在呢,有人放给我听,还告诉我这是AI生成的,我都没想到。

And now it's to the point where people are playing me things and and telling me that AI made it, and I'm surprised.

Speaker 4

我对它的质量真是感到惊讶。

And I'm impressed at the quality of it.

Speaker 4

但这让我很担心,因为我代表的是我们大约三万名音乐人,还有全球数百万音乐创作者,他们一辈子都在学习怎么用吉他、键盘,写出真挚的歌词来表达自己。

And all that scares me because I do represent our roughly 30,000 music people and then millions of music people around the world that have grown up their whole lives trying to figure out how to express themselves by using a guitar or a keyboard and writing their their heartfelt lyrics.

Speaker 4

现在你只要输入一个提示,就能生成相当不错的作品,我也不知道该高兴还是该担忧,但过去这十八个月,变化确实太大了。

And now you can prompt some of that stuff and it's darn good, which I I don't know if I love or don't love, but it's evolved over the last eighteen months.

Speaker 3

你是个制作人,也是词曲作者。

You're a producer and a songwriter.

Speaker 3

你到现在还是个活跃的制作人和词曲作者。

You're still a working producer and a songwriter.

Speaker 3

你现在依然在参加录音制作。

Now you're still in sessions.

Speaker 3

你今年一月说过一句话。

You gave a quote in January.

Speaker 3

你说过,我在每个录音室、每场制作中都见过AI。

You said, I've seen AI in every studio, in every session.

Speaker 3

我记不起来哪首歌是没用AI做的。

I'm not remembering a song.

Speaker 3

只要我在过的一个房间,就没有不用AI的。

I've been around or a room I've been in that was not using some form of AI.

Speaker 3

自从你一月在台上说了那句话,我就一直记着。

I have been mowing that quote since January when you said it on stage.

Speaker 3

我早就想请你坐在这儿,好好问问你关于那句话的事了。

I've been dying to have you in this chair to ask you about that quote.

Speaker 3

它到底是怎么被用的?

How is it being used?

Speaker 3

从你作为制作人和词曲作者的角度来看,它怎么改变了写歌的过程?

How is it changing the process of songwriting from your vantage point as a producer and a songwriter?

Speaker 3

当然,你也是所有词曲作者利益的代表。

And then obviously, as somebody who represents the interest of all the songwriters.

Speaker 4

关于那句话,我先澄清一下,因为我主要做流行音乐,也就是流行R&B。

So the quote, let me address that first of all, because I work in pop music generally, pop R and B.

Speaker 4

在这些音乐类型里,我觉得AI简直无处不在。

And in those genres of music, I think it's pretty omnipresent.

Speaker 4

但其他一些音乐类型就没这么普遍。

There's other genres that are not that way.

Speaker 4

所以我可不想误导大家,因为我做的和看到的,未必代表别人的经历。

So I don't wanna mischaracterize it because what I do and what I see may not be everyone else's experience.

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Speaker 4

但只要我在录音室,AI几乎总是就在那儿。

But when I'm in a room, AI is generally always there.

Speaker 4

它被用来创作和弦进行。

It's being used to create chord progressions.

Speaker 4

它也被用来填充鼓点循环。

It's being used to fill out drum loops.

Speaker 4

有些人干脆直接用AI生成整首曲子。

Some people are just creating entire tracks using AI.

Speaker 4

还有人用AI来写歌词。

Others are using AI to come up with lyrics.

Speaker 4

比如他们写好了第一节的几句,想让第二节保持相同的押韵和节奏,就直接把第一节输入进去,让AI生成第二节。

Maybe they've written a few lines in the first verse, they want the second verse to have the same rhyme scheme and rhythm and they'll just send in enter the first one and say, make a new one for the second one.

Speaker 4

有些人只输入一个标题,AI就能给出一堆创意。

Some people are putting in a title and it's giving out ideas.

Speaker 4

还有人纯粹把它当押韵词典用,但眼下AI已经渗透到歌曲创作的方方面面了。

And some of them are just using it as a rhyming dictionary, but AI is across so many different aspects of songwriting right now.

Speaker 4

当然了,现在大家用它来制作和声、堆叠音轨,甚至为他们正在写的歌生成歌手的试听样带。

Definitely, people are using it to create background vocals, to make stacks, to create demos of singers that they may be writing a song for.

Speaker 4

AI的力量真是让人惊叹。

It's pretty wild, the power of AI.

Speaker 4

我对它的感受很复杂,既有正面也有负面的情绪。

And how I feel about it is I have mixed emotions.

Speaker 4

我确实很不安,因为我和我身边的所有人,一辈子都在录音棚里、在卧室的笔记本电脑前、对着乐器埋头苦干,就为了做出好作品。

I am definitely disturbed by the fact that I worked my whole entire life and all the people that I work with have been grinding for years in studios and in bedrooms on laptops and with instruments to try and figure out how to make great art.

Speaker 4

可现在,有些人没花过一天功夫,也没那份热情,只要打几个字,就能生成一首歌。

And now there's a possibility of people doing that that have not put in the work or don't have that same passion and they can just type in a prompt and create a song.

Speaker 4

我经常提到我侄女。

I talk a lot about my niece.

Speaker 4

她特别爱用AI创作,经常把歌发给我妻子,说:‘你看看我写的歌。’

She does a lot of AI creating and she sends songs to my wife and says, look at the song I wrote.

Speaker 4

她才上六年级呢。

You know, she's in sixth grade.

Speaker 4

这确实让我很纠结,但作为制作人和CEO,我也得明白,AI已经来了,必须找到平衡。

And and so it's definitely it's a it's a challenge for me, but I also have to understand both in my role as a producer and my role as a CEO, there's got to be a balance because AI is here.

Speaker 4

人们肯定会用它。

People are gonna use it.

Speaker 4

外面的竞争已经存在了。

There's gonna there's competition out there.

Speaker 4

词曲作者、艺人、制作人,大家都在争夺有限的市场机会。

Songwriters, artists, producers, they're all competing for a certain amount of years.

Speaker 4

很多人不在乎自己是怎么达成目标的,他们只想要结果。

And a lot of them, they don't care how they get to those years, they just wanna get to them.

Speaker 4

我在努力平衡:既要保护人类的创造力,又要让技术推动音乐创作这门艺术的发展。

So I am struggling with making sure we're preserving human creativity while also allowing technology to evolve the craft and the art form of creating and writing songs.

Speaker 4

这对我来说并不容易,因为我本身是个创作者,但同时我也要以CEO的身份,为音乐圈的人服务。

So it's not an easy struggle for me because I am a creator, but I'm also overseeing or trying to help serve music people in the music community in my role as CEO.

Speaker 3

你刚才提到了音乐风格。

You mentioned genres.

Speaker 3

我们之前做过一个报道。

We did a story a while ago.

Speaker 3

我们的好朋友查理·哈丁写过关于人工智能在乡村音乐产业中的应用。

Our great friend Charlie Harding wrote about AI in the country music industry.

Speaker 3

乡村音乐产业是一个体系完整的行业。

And the country music industry is an industry.

Speaker 3

它的结构比其他类型的音乐更严密。

It's it's more structured than other kinds of music.

Speaker 4

非常不一样。

Very different.

Speaker 3

有词曲作者,有录音乐手,还有伴奏乐手。

Songwriters, there are session musicians, there are track players.

Speaker 3

这就像一台精密的机器。

It's a it's a machine.

Speaker 3

他说,人工智能在这里正以非常结构化的方式出现。

And he was like, AI is showing up in structured ways here.

Speaker 3

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 3

以前人们会为歌手制作小样,但现在词曲作者可以直接说:‘帮我写一首听起来像某某乡村歌手的歌’,然后用他们的声音直接去推销。

And the idea that people are gonna make a demo track for an artist, that's going away because the songwriters can just say, make me a song that sounds like whatever country artist and I'll pitch it to them directly with their voice.

Speaker 3

这些歌手都不会承认,但我们从很多词曲作者那里听到了这种情况。

And none of the artists would cop to it but we heard it from all these songwriters.

Speaker 3

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 3

我们只是在使用这些歌手的声音。

We're just using the artist's voices.

Speaker 4

当然。

Sure.

Speaker 3

这里面确实有个趋势,而且正在蔓延到音乐行业的其他领域。

There's a real dynamic there, right, that is spreading to other parts of music industry.

Speaker 3

就像你提到的流行音乐,也开始用上这项技术了,只是没那么系统化。

Pop music as you mentioned, it's starting to use it but it's not as structured.

Speaker 3

没那么有条理。

It's not as controlled.

Speaker 3

你觉得这种趋势是怎么在不同音乐类型中扩散的?

How do you see that diffusion happening across genre?

Speaker 2

嗯,我觉得

Well, I'm

Speaker 4

说实话,我有点惊讶,这种技术居然渗透到了乡村音乐圈。

a little surprised, to be honest, that it is is permeating the country scene.

Speaker 4

我原以为乡村音乐会是最后接受AI或类似技术的领域。

I would think that would be one of the last to accept, you know, AI or any input from it.

Speaker 3

我对乡村音乐和它的商业化程度有完全不同的看法。

Oh, I have a very different view of country music and how how commercial.

Speaker 4

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 4

嗯,

Well

Speaker 3

我觉得这背后有个形象,还有一个产业。

I think there's an image and then I think there's an industry.

Speaker 4

一种现实。

A reality.

Speaker 4

确实如此。

Yeah.

Speaker 4

我确实见过一些人在这个领域使用人工智能。

Well, I've definitely witnessed some people in that space using AI.

Speaker 4

你得想清楚怎么用它。

You have to figure out how you're gonna use it.

Speaker 4

它是当工具用,还是当替代品用?

Is it gonna be a tool or is it gonna be a replacement?

Speaker 4

这在不同行业里会不一样。

And that is gonna change per industry.

Speaker 4

我见过有人现在用它来做电影配乐,方式是我以前完全没想到的。

I've seen people who are doing film scores now using it in a way that I never imagined.

Speaker 4

你知道吗,他们把单个乐器的旋律输入到生成式音乐平台里,平台就会自动生成完整的编曲。

You know, they're playing individual instrument lines into, you know, the generative pro platform and then that will in turn create a full arrangement.

Speaker 4

比如你弹一段钢琴旋律,它就能自动扩展成弦乐、小提琴、中提琴、大提琴和低音提琴,还帮你分好乐谱。

So maybe you're playing a line on a piano and then it turns into strings and violins and violas and cellos and basses and it splits it out on a score.

Speaker 4

然后他们直接找乐团来演奏就行,根本不用自己编曲、作曲,连乐谱都不用写。

And then they'll just hire the orchestras to play it, but they will not have to do any of the arranging or the composing or even making charts.

Speaker 4

所有这些工作,系统都帮你完成了。

It's doing all that for you.

Speaker 4

所以你会看到AI在不同音乐创作形式里的各种用法——就像你说的,现在在乡村音乐、流行音乐和影视配乐里,已经能看到明显区别了。

So you're gonna see it used different ways and different forms of music making, which, you know, you're already seeing, as you said, in country versus pop versus composing.

Speaker 3

我给你念几组数据,我觉得特别有意思。

I'm read you some stats that I think are just fascinating.

Speaker 3

《好莱坞报道》最近做了一项关于AI与音乐的大规模调查。

The Hollywood Reporter just did a big AI and music poll.

Speaker 3

这是去年秋天的调查结果,但和我们最近看到的其他数据趋势完全吻合。

This is from last fall, it tracks with the polling that we've seen more recently.

Speaker 3

大多数人,52%,并不想听由AI协助制作的音乐。

Most people, 52%, do not want to listen to music made with the help of AI.

Speaker 3

66%的人表示,他们从未意识到自己听过的音乐是AI制作的。

66% of people said they've never listened to music knowing it was made by AI.

Speaker 3

我不知道现在还能不能做到这一点,但他们就是这么说的。

I don't know if that you can do that anymore, but that's what they said.

Speaker 3

还有很多数据表明,人们对AI普遍持反感态度。

And then there's a lot of data that just says people dislike AI generally.

Speaker 4

但你得看看这些调查的对象是谁,是谁在填这些问卷,是谁在订阅他们的杂志或浏览他们的网站。

But you have to look at the who they're asking and who are the people that are filling out those surveys and who are the people that subscribe to their magazine or will look at their website.

Speaker 4

随着年龄越来越小的人群,我猜这些数字可能会不一样。

As you get into younger people, I would imagine those numbers might change.

Speaker 3

至于年轻人,我们在这档节目里,还有《The Verge》上,已经多次引用过这些调查数据。

So younger people, this is polling that we have cited a lot on this show and across The Verge.

Speaker 3

年轻人越是使用AI,反而越不喜欢它。

Younger people, the more they use AI, the more they dislike it.

Speaker 4

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 3

千禧一代对人工智能有一种强烈的反感。

So Gen z has this, like, ferocious dislike for AI.

Speaker 3

我提这个并不是要跟你争论调查数据。

I bring this up not to litigate the poll numbers with you.

Speaker 3

我只是好奇,人工智能被广泛使用,而大多数艺术家都知道,他们的粉丝不希望他们公开说自己在用AI。

I'm just curious about the the sort of widespread use of AI and the knowledge that most artists have that their fans don't want them to say they're using AI.

Speaker 3

米歇尔·刘易斯对《滚石》杂志说,音乐行业对AI音乐实行一种‘不问不说’的潜规则。

So Michelle Lewis told Rolling Stone that music industry has a quote, don't ask, don't tell policy about AI music.

Speaker 3

Suno的首席执行官,是其中一个主要的生成式AI平台。

Suno, CEO, it's one of the big generative AI platforms.

Speaker 3

也许是主导性的那个。

Maybe the dominant one.

Speaker 3

米基·舒尔曼说,Suno就像是音乐行业的司美格鲁肽。

Mikey Schulman said Suno is the Ozempic of the music industry.

Speaker 3

人人都在用。

Everybody's on it.

Speaker 3

但没人愿意提这事儿。

Nobody wants to talk about it.

Speaker 3

这就是问题所在。

That's the gap.

Speaker 3

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 3

大家都在用这些工具。

Everyone's using the tools.

Speaker 3

大家都明白这些工具有多强大。

Everyone sees the power of the tools.

Speaker 3

但我们没法直接告诉粉丝,我们是用AI来制作音乐的。

But we cannot tell our fans straight out that we're using AI to make the music.

Speaker 3

你觉得这个差距是在缩小,还是在扩大?

Do you see that gap closing or do you see it widening?

Speaker 4

我不确定。

I don't know.

Speaker 4

我不知道这个差距是会缩小还是会扩大。

I don't know if it's gonna close or widen.

Speaker 4

对我们学院来说,处境挺棘手的,因为我们得表彰音乐领域的卓越成就。

For us at the Academy, we are in a challenging position because we have to award excellence in music.

Speaker 4

每年我们都要决定,AI在音乐创作中达到什么程度才算可以接受。

And we are now every year deciding what is gonna be the threshold of acceptability for AI.

Speaker 4

所以这个决定很可能会影响差距的走向,因为我们提交作品时都会问:你有没有使用AI?

And so that's gonna probably have an effect on how the gap widens or closes because we ask when you submit, did you use AI?

Speaker 4

但承认使用AI,就像用司美格鲁肽一样。

But acknowledging it's like Ozempic.

Speaker 4

有些人会说他们用了,有些人则不会说。

Some people are gonna tell you they're on it, some people are not.

Speaker 4

所以我们现在只能靠信任他们的说法,直到我们能找到或推出相应的技术——我知道这种技术应该已经存在了,能准确判断AI是否被使用以及使用了多少。

So it's a little bit of taking people's word for it until we can find the technology or deploy the technology, which I know is supposedly out there, that can determine when AI is being used, how much it's being used.

Speaker 4

我们只能靠大家主动告知是否使用了AI,别无他法。

We are a little bit at the mercy of people telling us and disclosing when they're using it.

Speaker 4

所以得看看大家的态度会怎么变化,随着越来越熟悉,情况也会不同。

So we'll see what the perception is and as people become more comfortable.

Speaker 4

回顾人类历史,我们总是在使用新科技的过程中逐渐适应它,一旦它融入社会,大家接受起来其实很快。

You know, in the history of humanity, I think we've had a pattern of becoming much more comfortable with new technology as we've used it and it's been a part of our society and it doesn't usually take us very long.

Speaker 4

我记得以前有人跟我说,我绝不会把信用卡信息放到网上。

I remember people that I was with saying, I'm never putting my credit card on the Internet.

Speaker 4

这简直太荒谬了。

That's ridiculous.

Speaker 4

甚至在音乐圈里,我也遇到过一些人,他们说绝不会用Pro Tools、Auto Tune、Melodyne这些工具——可这些技术明明帮我们提升了创作效率和表现力。

Or I've even met people in the music space who said they'd never use Pro Tools or Auto Tune or Melodyne or some of the other things that have developed and allowed us to be more creative and more efficient with our creativity.

Speaker 4

所以咱们再看看接下来会发生什么吧。

So we'll see what happens again.

Speaker 4

十八个月后咱们再聊一次,看看那时候大家的想法有没有变化。

In eighteen months, we should talk again and we'll see how people are feeling.

Speaker 3

你有没有注意到最近社交媒体上关于杰伊·兹提出的‘自动调音已死’这个说法的讨论?

You see the the the recent sort of social media discourse about whether death of auto tune had held up as an idea from Jay Z.

Speaker 3

现在这东西到处都是。

It's like, now it's everywhere.

Speaker 3

它根本没死。

It didn't actually die.

Speaker 3

它已经全面占领了整个行业。

It took over everything.

Speaker 4

它已经全面占领了整个行业。

It took over everything.

Speaker 4

对啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 4

我还没关注过这个,不过想想还挺有意思的。

I haven't seen that, but it's a a funny subject to think about.

Speaker 3

有大牌艺人直接说,要么适应,要么被淘汰——比如迪波洛就是这样。

I got big artists saying basically adapt or die, Diplo.

Speaker 3

我可以用AI做出最棒的嗓音。

I can get the best voice from AI.

Speaker 3

我不再需要任何人来唱这首歌了。

I don't need anybody to sing the song anymore.

Speaker 3

人家明摆着说,要么适应,要么去开网约车。

Literally, said adapt or become an Uber driver.

Speaker 3

Timberland现在直接在做纯AI歌手。

Timberland is doing straight AI artists.

Speaker 3

他出了一整张专辑,都是给他的AI歌手用的。

He's got an entire record labeled for his AI artists.

Speaker 3

50 Cent特别爱发一些网友做的、用灵魂乐风格翻唱他歌曲的梗图。

Fifty Cent just loves posting memes of, like, soul covers of fifty Cent songs.

Speaker 3

Grimes确实存在。

Grimes exists.

Speaker 3

Taryn Southern也在外面活跃着。

Taryn Southern is out there.

Speaker 3

我觉得反而是大牌艺人会更快接受AI,因为他们本来就有名气。

What's your take on it's the bigger artists who are gonna adopt AI faster because they have the name recognition.

Speaker 3

他们发AI做的音乐,大家还是会听,因为那是五十美分、格莱美奖得主,或者别的大腕。

They can put out AI music and people will listen to it because it is fifty Cent or Grammys or whoever.

Speaker 3

年轻艺人却很难吸引注意,因为社交媒体上全是垃圾内容,挤得水泄不通。

And the younger artists are struggling for attention because they're swamped on social channels full of slot.

Speaker 4

有些大艺人会接受,但也有人会拒绝。

Some big artists will adopt, others are gonna reject.

Speaker 3

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 4

我觉得这跟音乐创作领域的其他层级情况很像。

And I think it's very similar to the other tiers of music creators.

Speaker 4

一些新晋艺人会觉得这是个优势,他们想用AI,因为能更快产出,作品数量也能上去。

Some young new artists are gonna see it as an advantage and they're gonna wanna use AI because they can create faster, they can create more things.

Speaker 4

但也有人根本反感用这种技术来创作音乐。

And some are gonna, you know, rebuff the whole idea of using technology like that to create.

Speaker 4

我觉得不可能有一种放之四海而皆准的做法。

And I don't think you're gonna find any one size fits all.

Speaker 4

这反而是我觉得最有趣、也最能让人接受的地方。

And that's what's gonna be cool or I think somewhat acceptable about it.

Speaker 4

我始终会为人类发声,我认为,如何作为社会、作为人类、彼此互动并表达我们的共同体验,依然是艺术中非常关键的部分。

I am always gonna advocate for humans and I think that's still gonna be an important part of the art form is how do we express ourselves as as a society, as humans, as interacting with each other and talking about that human experience.

Speaker 4

这才是我们真正交流的方式。

That's how we that's how we communicate.

Speaker 4

这才是我们彼此感受的方式。

That's how we feel each other.

Speaker 4

这才是我们凝聚在一起的方式。

That's how we come together.

Speaker 4

所以我觉得这一点永远都会很重要。

So I think that's always gonna be important.

Speaker 4

另一件重要的事是,人类还是会创造出最酷、最新颖的东西。

The other thing that's gonna be important is humans are gonna create the coolest, newest stuff.

Speaker 4

我不觉得十八个月后我们还能再聊这个。

I don't AI, I don't think eighteen months we can talk again.

Speaker 4

我不认为AI会抢在我们前面,创造出什么全新的声音、新的流派,那种新鲜又让人激动、能打动听众的东西。

I don't think AI is gonna go out ahead of us and beat us at coming up with a new sound, a new genre, something that's, fresh and and exciting and that lands and that resonates with listeners.

Speaker 4

它们也许有一天真能搞明白怎么做到这一点。

They will at some point maybe figure out how to do that.

Speaker 4

但眼下它们只会把我们做的那些酷东西全拿去模仿,稍作调整,拼拼凑凑,最后推出一首新歌、一个新的声音,或者新的唱法。

But what they're gonna do now is they're gonna listen to all the cool stuff that we make and then they're gonna iterate on that and they're gonna probably add a little twist here and they're gonna mash some stuff together and come out with a new song or a new voice or a new singing.

Speaker 4

但作为真实活着、有体验的人类创作者,推动艺术向前发展的,终究还是我们。

But as humans and as creators who are living life and experiencing things, we are gonna be the ones that push the art form forward.

Speaker 4

我真心觉得,就是这个月的事。

I truly believe that this month.

Speaker 4

咱们走着瞧吧。

We'll see.

Speaker 4

所以到时候,两种都会存在。

So you'll you'll have both.

Speaker 4

有人会用AI生成大量音乐,也有人会说,我想用自己的方式来创作。

You'll have people using AI and just creating a whole bunch of music, you'll have other people say, I I wanna do it my way.

Speaker 4

我想通过我的经历、我的痛苦、我的人际互动来创作,那样才更有意思。

I wanna create through my experience and through my pain and through my my interactions, and that'll be cool.

Speaker 3

你之前提到怎么才能拿格莱美奖,得证明作品是人类创作的。

So you were talking earlier about how to win a Grammy, you gotta certify that you made it with human.

Speaker 3

你只想把奖项颁给音乐中真正由人类创作的部分。

You only wanna give the award to the human part of the music.

Speaker 3

但这一点正变得越来越模糊。

That's obviously getting fuzzier.

Speaker 3

你刚才就是在说这件事越来越难界定。

You're describing it getting fuzzier.

Speaker 3

如果迪波洛提交一首歌,说所有和声都是AI做的。

If Diplo submits a track and he's like, all the backing vocals are AI.

Speaker 3

那也没关系。

It's okay.

Speaker 3

这没问题。

That's okay.

Speaker 4

使用AI并不会让你失去资格。

AI doesn't make you ineligible.

Speaker 4

它不会把你排除在评选流程之外。

It doesn't exclude you from the process.

Speaker 4

我们只需要确保人类的创造力处于核心位置,并且确实存在人类的创作。

We just have to make sure that the human creativity is at the forefront and there is human creativity.

Speaker 4

如果有人提交的歌曲用了AI生成的和声,那他们不会获得格莱美奖,甚至可能连表演类奖项的参选资格都没有,因为表演的是AI。

So if somebody submits songs with AI background vocals, they're not gonna get a Grammy or they won't even be eligible for a Grammy for performance because AI is doing the performing.

Speaker 4

但你仍然可以提交参选作词、作曲或其他类别。

But you can still submit for songwriting or some of the other categories.

Speaker 4

反过来,如果歌曲是AI写的,但由人类演唱,而且唱得特别出色,这位歌手依然有资格角逐表演类奖项。

And conversely, AI has written the song but you have a human singing it and they sang the heck out of it, that person can be submitted for performance award.

Speaker 4

我们承认这一点,也正因如此,界限才如此微妙。

And we acknowledge and this is why it's a fine line.

Speaker 4

我们现在正走钢丝呢。

It's we're walking the tightrope right now.

Speaker 4

我们得确保尊重人类的创造力。

We wanna make sure we're honoring human creativity.

Speaker 4

我们也要认可卓越的表现。

We wanna honor excellence.

Speaker 4

我们必须承认AI已经被广泛应用,迟早得做个决定:是彻底禁止使用AI,只要用了就取消格莱美参选资格,还是……

We have to acknowledge that AI is being used and at some point, we'll have to decide, do we wanna completely ban AI from the process and say, if you used AI at all, you are excluded from the Grammy process.

Speaker 4

把AI看作音乐创作的下一代工具,人们用它的方式各不相同。

Or we're gonna say, AI is the next version of a tool for music making and people are using it in different ways.

Speaker 4

有些用法特别有意思,也很有创意。

Some of them really interesting and creative.

Speaker 4

但也有些用得太过分,让人觉得不合适。

Some of them seem egregious and and too much.

Speaker 4

我们得找到那个平衡点,这正是我们每年都在做的事。

And we're gonna have to find that sweet spot and that's what we're doing every single year.

Speaker 4

我们会定期审查这项政策。

We review this policy.

Speaker 4

我们会仔细审视,确保所做的决定符合董事会、会员以及创作群体的期望——因为我们始终倾听创作者的声音。

We look at it and make sure that we're doing the thing that our board of trustees and our members and our our creative community want because, we listen to our creative community.

Speaker 4

这就是我对未来的看法:不断在这条线上找到平衡,我相信它会随着时间慢慢演变。

So that's where I see the future is is navigating that and I think it's going to evolve over time.

Speaker 3

现在的界限在哪里?

Where's the line right now?

Speaker 4

是看用了多少AI成分吗?

Is it how much it?

Speaker 4

目前我们的标准是,作品中必须包含显著的人类创作成分。

It's right now we call it a more than de minimis amount of human creativity involved in the process.

Speaker 4

只要能证明确实有人类深度参与,而不仅仅是敷衍了事,我们就认可它是符合规定的。

So as long as you can show that a human was involved and it wasn't just a tiny amount, then we will say it's acceptable.

Speaker 4

但一旦超过这个界限,人类的参与变得微不足道,我们就必须退回来。

But as soon as it gets beyond that point of no or not enough human inner inner action, then we have to pull back.

Speaker 4

这系统并不完美。

And it's not a perfect system.

Speaker 4

说实话,要建立这样的系统真的很难,因为我们根本没法准确量化人类创意或人类参与的程度。

I mean, this is a very very tough system to create because again, we don't know exactly the percentage of of human creativity or human inner interaction.

Speaker 4

以现在的技术,我们还做不到这一点。

We don't have the ability to determine that today.

Speaker 4

希望将来我们能实现。

I hope that we do in the future.

Speaker 4

我们承认这系统远非完美,而且音乐,你知道的,本来就是主观的。

We acknowledge that it is not the most perfect system and music by the way is subjective as you know.

Speaker 4

所以我们是在评估,试图奖励一些对每个人意义都不同的东西。

So we're evaluating and trying to award something that means something different to everybody.

Speaker 4

我们只是想尽量做对。

So, we just wanna try and get it right.

Speaker 4

我们希望表彰音乐,表彰音乐人,以及音乐的各种形式。

We want to try and celebrate music and and music people and all the different forms of it.

Speaker 4

目前,我们承认人工智能是一种正在被使用的工具。

And we, at this point, are acknowledging that AI is a tool that is that is being used.

Speaker 4

我们迟早也得谈谈立法问题,因为我们需要一些规范和约束。

We also at some point, should talk about the legislation because we need guardrails.

Speaker 4

我们需要有人来明确规则,同时我们也得确保这些规则得到执行。

We need people telling us and us enforcing the rules around how AI can be used.

Speaker 3

我知道你一直主张某种具体的法律方案。

I know you've you've been advocating for a specific litigation.

Speaker 3

我确实想聊聊这个话题。

I do wanna come to that.

Speaker 3

不过我想先再就这一点多说几句。

I just wanna stay on this aspect of it for one second.

Speaker 3

你说要拿格莱美奖,就得证明人类的参与度远超最低限度。

You're saying to win a Grammy award, you need to show us somehow that there's more than a de minimis amount of human involvement.

Speaker 3

我不能光靠给Suno发个指令,就做出一首热门歌曲。

I can't just prompt Suno to make a hit record.

Speaker 3

生成一段像哈维为珍妮特·杰克逊做的那种声音,这其实是个特别棒的Suno提示词。

Make a sound like Harvey would make for Janet Jackson, which actually sounds like a great Suno prompt.

Speaker 3

我一出去就试试看。

I'm gonna do that when I when I get out of here.

Speaker 3

明白了。

Okay.

Speaker 3

这还不够。

That's not enough.

Speaker 3

那你怎么证明呢?

How do you prove it?

Speaker 3

得提交什么材料?

What do have to submit paperwork?

Speaker 3

要提供截图吗?

Do you have to submit screenshots?

Speaker 3

到底该怎么证明呢?

Like, what's the proof?

Speaker 4

我们有专门的审核小组,负责审查和评估每个人的申请。

Well, we have screening committees that that review and evaluate people's claims.

Speaker 4

最终,还是要靠人来做分析、提问题、要求证据和文件。

And at some point, it does come down to people's opinions and people doing the analysis and asking questions, asking for proof, asking for documentation.

Speaker 4

我们不可能每次都拿到这些材料。

We're not always gonna get that.

Speaker 4

但我们会尽力去做。

We're gonna try.

Speaker 4

正如我所说,这并不是一门精确的科学。

And as I said, it's not a perfect science.

Speaker 4

没有一个非黑即白的明确标准,能百分百证明你确实做了你所说的事。

We don't have a black and white determining, you know, box that you can check that's exactly proved that you've done what you've said you've done.

Speaker 4

但我相信,我们的社群是一群有操守的人。

But I know that our community is an honorable community.

Speaker 4

搞音乐的人,作为创作者,都是很特别的。

People who make music are, you know, creators are are different people.

Speaker 4

我不觉得有人会想靠无法证实的借口去骗一座格莱美奖。

I I don't think anybody wants to cheat and win a Grammy on on grounds that they that they they can't prove.

Speaker 4

我真不愿意相信会有人这么做。

And I would hate to think that somebody would wanna do that.

Speaker 4

也许真有这种事,但希望我们能在他们得逞之前发现并阻止。

Maybe it happens and hopefully we'll find we'll catch them before it does.

Speaker 4

但这套系统本来就不是完美的。

But it's just not the perfect system.

Speaker 4

要准确判断谁做了什么,真的很难。在我们有技术能彻底拆解这些问题之前,只能靠整个行业主动坦诚相待。

It's gonna be challenging to determine exactly who did what and until we can get the technology that breaks it down for us, we're gonna have to rely on our community to be forthcoming.

Speaker 3

我们刚才聊了这么多关于艺术创作、灵感和氛围的事,现在突然抛出一堆数据,我都有点不好意思了。

I feel like we're having this like deep conversation about the artistic process and creativity and vibes I'm and just hitting you with stat after stat.

Speaker 3

Deezer说,每天有五万首由AI生成的歌曲被上传到他们的平台。

Deezer says 50,000 AI generated songs are being uploaded to their platform every day.

Speaker 3

你描述的是一群人一起审阅格莱美所有投稿、核查证据、走流程的过程——面对这么多AI作品涌进来,你们不会被压垮吗?

You're describing a process where a bunch of people get together and they look at all the submissions for the Grammys and they whatever evidence and they do some process, are you gonna get overwhelmed with the amount of AI material that's coming your way?

Speaker 4

咱们走着瞧吧。

We'll see.

Speaker 4

到目前为止,还没出现过。

So far, we haven't.

Speaker 4

去年我们收到了大约两万四千份投稿。

We had about 24,000 submissions last year.

Speaker 4

今年比前年稍微多了一点,具体会怎样,还得看看。

Now it's up a little bit from the year before, we'll see what happens this year.

Speaker 4

如果真开始大量出现,我们就得调整了。

And if that starts to happen, then we'll have to make changes.

Speaker 4

我们这个组织最棒的一点,就是过去五六年来,反应特别快,说改就改。

The cool thing about our organization, at least over the last five or six years, is we've really been quick to change.

Speaker 4

我们一直在关注事态发展。

We're watching what's happening.

Speaker 4

我们也一直在听。

We're listening.

Speaker 4

我们一直在听音乐团队的意见,也在思考怎样才能把这件事做对。

We're hearing from our music people, and we're saying how can we make sure we're doing this the right way.

Speaker 4

如果我们开始应接不暇,AI成了真正的问题,搞不清状况,被大量内容淹没,或者整体质量被AI稀释了,那我们就得调整了。

So if we start to get overwhelmed and AI becomes, you know, an issue for us and we can't determine what's happening and we're getting, you know, inundated or the whole thing is getting diluted by AI, then we're gonna make some changes.

Speaker 4

不过现在看来,我们的状态还不错。

But right now, I think we're in a pretty good spot.

Speaker 3

行业内其他地方也在尝试类似的做法。

There are other parts of the industry that are attempting to do the same things.

Speaker 3

比如Spotify,就想调整版税结构,来应对AI音乐的问题。

Spotify, for example, wants to change its royalty structures to account for AI music.

Speaker 3

他们现在搞了一个由真人认证的厂牌。

They have a label now that like a human certified label.

Speaker 3

这和你们的想法一致吗?

Does that align with your thinking?

Speaker 3

整个行业有没有可能采取一种更全面的应对方式?

Is there a a more holistic approach across the industry that will help with this?

Speaker 4

那再好不过了。

That would be great.

Speaker 4

我知道我们很多人私下都在讨论,该怎么统一标准,怎么建立起清晰的区分机制。

And I know a lot of us are talking amongst ourselves about how can we align and how can we build some of those those processes and lanes for separation.

Speaker 4

我也觉得这些做法会随着时间慢慢演变。

And I also think that's gonna evolve over time.

Speaker 4

当我们开始深入聊的时候,这其实是个很深刻、带有哲学意味的话题。

And as we start talking, it is a it is a deep conversation, philosophical thought.

Speaker 4

某一天,我们是不是得搞清楚,哪些是完全由AI生成的,哪些是部分生成的,哪些是纯人工的?

At some point, is it as important to determine what is synthetic or AI generated and what is 50% generated, what is 0% generated?

Speaker 4

总有一天,听众会厌倦这些区分,直接说:我就想听好听的音乐。

And at some point, the consumers start to wear down and tire a little bit of that and just say, I just wanna hear great music.

Speaker 4

现在我其实不太在意用了什么工具,关键是我们得在背后保护好人类的创作。

I'm not sure that I care about the tools so much right now, and then it leaves it to us on the back end to make sure we're protecting human creativity.

Speaker 4

也许十八个月后,我们的想法会不一样。

I'm not sure eighteen months from now, maybe we will.

Speaker 4

我们可能会更在意,但也许会越来越不在意,就像鼓机一样。

We'll be more concerned about it, but maybe we'll be less and it'll be like drum machines.

Speaker 4

你会说,哦,这段录音用了AI,但我真会在意吗?

And you'll say, you know, some AI was used in this recording, but do I care?

Speaker 4

作为格莱美奖的CEO,我关心,因为我代表的是人类音乐创作者。

And I care as the CEO of the Grammys and I care representing human music people.

Speaker 4

而且我们还得在背后持续努力,推动和捍卫人类的创造力。

And again, we're gonna have to in the background continue to fight and push and advocate for human creativity.

Speaker 4

但消费者现在根本不关心人声有没有加自动调音。

But consumers aren't worried right now if a vocal has auto tune on it.

Speaker 4

他们听着喜欢的抒情歌,根本不会去想里面的弦乐是不是真乐器。

They're not thinking about if the strings are real strings in the ballad that they just listen to and that they love.

Speaker 4

所以我不确定有没有标准答案,但我们会看到,随着时间推移,消费者对不同创作形式和工具的接受度会怎么变化。

So I'm not sure I have the answer, but we're gonna see how it changes over time and how consumers' appetite for different forms of creativity and different tools being used in that process play out.

Speaker 3

以前确实有人特别在意自动调音这回事。

I mean, there was a time when people really cared about Auto Tune.

Speaker 3

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 3

以前制作人还会故意撒谎,说自己没用Auto Tune。

Like, shares, producers lied about using Auto Tune on belief.

Speaker 3

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 3

那时候他们真会瞒着,就怕别人知道他们用了什么手法。

Like, that used to be a thing that they would literally lie about because they didn't want anyone to know how they'd done it or or it caught to it.

Speaker 3

你现在是说,随着AI的普及,这种隐瞒也会像当年那样慢慢消失吗?

And you're saying that's gonna fade away with AI the same way it's faded away with

Speaker 4

我不确定真会这样。

I'm not certain it's going to.

Speaker 4

我的意思是,这有可能发生。

I'm gonna say that's an option that it could.

Speaker 4

人们渐渐习惯了,他们只在乎音乐好不好听。

People become normalized to it and they just wanna hear great music.

Speaker 4

他们更不在乎这些工具本身。

They're not concerned about the tools as much.

Speaker 4

但话说回来,我还是要强调,我相信人类和人类的创造力始终重要,始终最被看重,也始终是推动艺术前进的核心。

But in saying that, I have to again reiterate that my belief is that humans and human creativity is always gonna be important, is always gonna be the most desirable, and always be the thing that pushes the art form forward.

Speaker 3

我喜欢你这种乐观的态度。

I like your optimism.

Speaker 3

但我得反驳一下,鼓机大部分根本不是防务公司做的。

I but my pushback here is drum machines for the most part were not made by defense contractors.

Speaker 3

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 3

比如,雅马哈可能跟防务有点关系,但总的来说,乐器公司、采样器公司,像普瑞能,根本没在造军用制导系统。而Anthropic、OpenAI、谷歌这些大模型公司,全都是防务承包商。

Like, may maybe Yamaha had some sort of defense contractor, but, like, for the most part, the instrument companies, the sampler companies, Pioneer was not making military targeting systems, Anthropic, OpenAI, Google, all the big model companies are defense contractors.

Speaker 3

他们每天都深陷政府高层的争议之中。

Like, they're caught up in, like, government, like, top of the government controversies every single day.

Speaker 3

他们一直在向政府索要数十亿,甚至上万亿美元的资金。

They're asking everyone for billions, if not trillions of dollars.

Speaker 3

我们打算把数据中心搬到太空去。

We're gonna put the data centers in space.

Speaker 3

但从我的角度看,艺术家、创作者和作家们其实心里清楚这不对劲,但他们却说:等等再说。

And at least from my perspective, it seems like the interests of artists and creatives, authors are they know it's bad, but they're like, hold on.

Speaker 3

我们得行动了,因为战争已经来了。

We gotta do we have war.

Speaker 3

我们即将和AI模型打一场仗。

We we're gonna do war with the the AI models.

Speaker 3

我们还会为网络安全问题争个不停。

We're gonna argue about cybersecurity.

Speaker 3

搞不好,整个世界都会被拖垮。

Maybe we're gonna crash the whole world.

Speaker 3

他们有回应你吗?

Have they been responsive to you?

Speaker 3

你上次做节目时,有人问你有没有见过萨姆·阿尔特曼。

The last time you're on the show, asked if you met with Sam Altman.

Speaker 3

我是希望如此。

You're like, I'm hoping to.

Speaker 3

你之后有见过他吗?

Have you met with him since?

Speaker 4

我并没有直接见过他,但跟他的团队以及来自OpenAI和Claude的人沟通过。

I haven't met with him directly, but I have met with his team and people from Open and from Claude.

Speaker 4

我们一直在频繁交流,其他平台比如Suno、Yudio这些也都在联系。

And we're doing a lot of talking and definitely the other platforms, Suno and Yudio and others.

Speaker 4

所以对话还在持续进行中。

So the dialogues are ongoing.

Speaker 4

从我的角度看,或者说,也许我太乐观了,我自己也知道可能真是这样。

And from my perspective, or at least maybe I'm overly optimistic, I know I probably am.

Speaker 4

你今天刚跟我说过我就是这样。

You already told me I am today.

Speaker 3

我很感谢。

I appreciate it.

Speaker 4

但我认为每个人都希望把这件事做对。

But I I think everybody wants to do this the right way.

Speaker 4

也许他们是在骗我。

And maybe they're tricking me.

Speaker 4

但据我所见,他们明白音乐和创意的重要性,没人真想彻底抛弃这些。

But from what I can tell, they realize the importance of music and creativity and nobody wants to append that completely.

Speaker 4

至少我接触过的那些音乐公司负责人,他们自己就是乐迷,热爱音乐和创意,想为这个生态添砖加瓦。

At least the music people that I talked to that are running those companies, they're fans and they love music and they love creativity and they want to add to that ecosystem.

Speaker 4

所以咱们走着瞧吧。

So we'll see where it goes.

Speaker 4

我挺乐观的,但我的乐观更多是因为我了解我们的社群,了解音乐人。

I am optimistic, but I think my optimism comes more from the fact that I know our community and I know music people.

Speaker 4

我知道我们是怎么想的。

I know how we think.

Speaker 4

我也清楚音乐人有多 competitive,有多出色。

I also know how competitive and talented that our music people are.

Speaker 4

我始终相信,我们会坚持下去,善用这些工具,找到全新的方式去创造更棒的东西。

And I am just always sure that we'll persevere and we'll use the tools, we'll figure out cool new ways to do great new things with them.

Speaker 4

我们会不断改进之前的做法,摸索出全新的音乐创作和自我表达方式。

And we'll iterate on what we've done before and we'll come up with a new new way of making music and and expressing ourselves.

Speaker 4

所以我的乐观主要来自这里,而不是觉得所有平台都会乖乖听我们的,因为我知道这不可能;也不是指望今年能出台完美的法律,因为我知道这大概率也实现不了。

So that's really where my optimism comes, less so from thinking that all the platforms are gonna get in line and do exactly what we want because we know that's not gonna happen or less so that we're gonna have the perfect legislation that's gonna be drafted and passed and approved this year because I know that's probably not gonna happen.

Speaker 3

但确实。

But Yeah.

Speaker 4

我相信我们的人。

I believe in our people.

Speaker 3

你接触了这么多公司,哪些看起来最尊重艺术家?

As you talk to all these companies, which of them seem the most artist friendly?

Speaker 3

哪些又显得最疏远?

Which of them seem the most distant?

Speaker 3

现在的整体情况怎么样?

How's the dynamic?

Speaker 4

当我身在其中时,他们都对艺术家很友好。

When I'm in the room, they're all artist friendly.

Speaker 4

你知道的,他们都挺友善的,也都很喜欢创作者。

You know, they're all very nice and they all love creators.

Speaker 3

我 just 在想 OpenAI 推出 Sora,就这么直接推向市场。

I I'm just thinking about OpenAI doing Sora and just like launching it in the world.

Speaker 3

说他们抄得一干二净,或者我是不是总挑 OpenAI 的毛病,拿 Studio Ghibli 说事。

Mean, stole everything or I just keep picking on OpenAI doing Studio Ghibli.

Speaker 3

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 3

或者说,我们语音合成器里的声音听起来像斯嘉丽·约翰逊,结果差点惹上官司。

Or saying this voice from our voice synthesizer sounds suspicious to like Scarlett Johansson until there's a lawsuit.

Speaker 3

有的公司明显更激进,有的则显得稳重得多。

Like, some of them seem much more poised to be aggressive and some of them seem a little calmer.

Speaker 4

有些公司根本不太在意这些事,对艺术家群体的态度也显得有点轻率。

Some of them are more they're just not as concerned about it and they're not focused on a little more frivolous with how they're treating the artist community.

Speaker 4

但我可能理解错了。

But I don't maybe I'm misinterpreting it.

Speaker 4

他们似乎并不是故意要针对谁,或者存心伤害人。

It doesn't seem like they're doing it to be spiteful, to be harmful.

Speaker 4

他们其实都在同时摸索着前进。

They're they're all trying to figure this all out at the same time.

Speaker 4

我听说有些人说,他们只想快速推进,哪怕打破一些东西。

And I have heard some people say they just wanna move fast and break things.

Speaker 4

这种话你肯定比我听得更多——他们宁愿事后道歉,也不愿事先请示。

You know, you've heard that probably more than I have and and they're gonna ask for forgiveness rather than permission.

Speaker 4

从创作者的角度来看,这些说法确实让人不安。

And those are things that are scary from a creative community perspective.

Speaker 4

那些写歌、拥有版权和知识产权的人,谁也不想听到这种话。

You know, people that have written songs and hold copyrights and intellectual property, we never wanna hear that.

Speaker 4

我们总想着,先做了再说,道歉以后再补。

You know, we're we'll ask for forgiveness later.

Speaker 4

我们会用你创造的东西、你拥有的东西、你合法拥有的权利,来为我们自己谋利。

We're gonna use what you've created and what you own and what you legally have possession of and we're gonna use that for our own benefit.

Speaker 4

这会树立一个危险的先例,我相信我们这些搞创作的人没人会支持这种做法。

That's a that's a dangerous precedent and one that I don't think anyone of us on the creative side would support.

Speaker 4

但你确实已经看到一些这样的情况了,这些问题必须得解决。

But you are you are seeing some of that, so that needs to be worked out.

Speaker 2

我们得休息一小会儿。

We need to take another short break.

Speaker 2

一分钟之后就回来。

We'll be back in a minute.

Speaker 1

本节目由EVEN Realities赞助。

Support for the show comes from EVEN Realities.

Speaker 1

想想你上次走进一场重要会议时,是不是特别希望自己的发言要点能一直记着,不会忘词或跑题。

Think about the last time you walked into a big meeting and wished your talking points could just stay with you without losing your place or your train of thought.

Speaker 1

EVEN Realities就是专门解决这个问题的。

EVEN Realities built exactly that.

Speaker 1

Even G2 是一款智能生产力眼镜,能让你随时看到实时支持信息。

Even G2 are productivity smart glasses designed to keep real time support right in view.

Speaker 1

它支持提词、对话辅助、实时翻译、AI协助等功能,帮你轻松应对工作和日常生活。

With teleprompting, conversation support, real time translation, AI assistance, and more, they help you stay on top of work and daily life.

Speaker 1

与大多数智能眼镜不同,它的设计外观和佩戴感受都像高端眼镜。

And unlike most smart glasses, they're designed to look and feel like premium eyewear.

Speaker 1

没有摄像头,重量仅36克,全天佩戴也毫无负担。

With no camera and a lightweight 36 gram design, you can wear all day.

Speaker 1

你提供的信息越多,它就越懂你,能自动适应你的工作习惯和需求。

The more context you give them, the smarter they get, adapting to how you work and what you need.

Speaker 1

想了解更多关于Even G2的信息,请访问evenrealities.com,看看日常智能眼镜如何让重要信息始终在视野中,让你全天高效又双手自由。

To learn more about Even G two, go to evenrealities.com and see how everyday smart glasses keep helpful information in sight so you can stay productive and hands free throughout the day.

Speaker 1

听众朋友请注意,在evenrealities.com下单时使用优惠码decoder,购买Even G2时加购EvenRing One或EvenClip可享10元优惠。

And for our listeners, use promo code decoder at evenrealities.com to get 10 off EvenRing one and or EvenClip when you add them to your Even g two order.

Speaker 1

记得访问evenrealities.com,使用优惠码decoder。

That's evenrealities.com promo code decoder.

Speaker 7

我是塞思·马特林斯。

I'm Seth Matlins.

Speaker 7

我的新节目《创造者与毁灭者:重塑营销》探讨了企业所做的每一个决策——不只是营销决策,还包括人力资源、投资者关系、定价、组织架构和规划等决策——这些大多数人根本不会当成营销的举动,实际上都在塑造价值或摧毁价值。

My new show, creator destroy reimagining marketing explores how every decision a company makes, not just the marketing ones, but the HR, IR, pricing, org design, and planning ones, the ones most don't consider marketing at all, contribute to either creating value or destroying it.

Speaker 7

每周,我都会与首席营销官、首席执行官、创始人以及文化思考者对话,他们正在构建、打破或重新定义企业如何成长或停滞,我们一起讨论什么创造价值,什么摧毁价值。

Each week, I sit down with CMOs, CEOs, founders, cultural thinkers, the people building, breaking, reimagining how businesses grow or don't for conversations about what creates value and what destroys it.

Speaker 7

这是一档商业节目。

It's a business show.

Speaker 7

这也是一档营销节目。

It's a marketing show.

Speaker 7

《创造者与毁灭者》——一档主张营销与企业决策本质相同的节目。

Creator destroys the show that argues.

Speaker 7

节目由Vox Media播客网络和The Wisdomist公司联合出品。

They've always been the same thing from the Vox Media Podcast Network and The Wisdomist Company.

Speaker 7

新集数每周在YouTube和你常用的播客平台上线。

New episodes drop weekly on YouTube and your favorite podcast app.

Speaker 1

经过将近二十年,一件原本不可能的事终于发生了。

After the better part of two decades, something impossible just happened.

Speaker 1

Siri 变得靠谱了。

Siri became good.

Speaker 1

在苹果的 WWDC 开发者大会上,苹果再次展示了它对人工智能和未来的宏大构想,而主角是一款全新的语音助手——据各方面反馈,这次它真的把事情办成了。

At Apple's WWDC Developer Conference, Apple once again presented its grand plans for AI and the future of everything, and the star is a brand new voice assistant that by all accounts actually appears to have done the job this time.

Speaker 1

本周的《The Vergecast》节目,我们聊了聊 WWDC 的所有动态,包括今年秋天将登陆苹果设备的各类新功能,以及 Siri 终于能正常工作意味着什么。

This week on the Vergecast, we're talking about all of the news from WWDC, including all of the stuff coming to Apple devices this fall, and what it means that Siri actually works now.

Speaker 1

《The Vergecast》在你常用的播客平台都能收听。

That's The Vergecast wherever you get podcasts.

Speaker 2

我们再次邀请到录音学院首席执行官哈维·梅森 Jr.,聊聊人工智能与音乐产业的碰撞。

We're back with Recording Academy CEO Harvey Mason Jr, talking about the collision AI in the music industry.

Speaker 3

这里有个挺有意思的现象。

There's an interesting split here.

Speaker 3

你提到过一项法案,叫《反伪造法案》,它保护的是声音、形象和肖像权。

There's legislation that you've brought up, the no fakes act, which protects voice image and likeness.

Speaker 3

还有《列车法案》,它能让创作者查到模型训练所用的数据,从而要求获得版税。

There's the train act, which would give creators access to the records of what was trained on, so you could demand royalties.

Speaker 3

《清晰法案》只是一个透明度法案。

There's a clear act, is just a transparency act.

Speaker 3

就告诉我们模型里到底装了什么。

Just tell us what's in the models.

Speaker 3

我真希望这些法案都能通过。

I would love all those to exist.

Speaker 3

就像你说的,我不确定今年国会会不会迅速采取行动应对人工智能问题。

Like you said, I I don't know if this year is the year for a congress to act with alacrity on AI.

Speaker 4

我刚从华盛顿回来,感觉今年他们内斗太厉害,不太可能有什么进展。

I just got back from DC and it doesn't seem like this is the year they're having so much infighting.

Speaker 4

但让我惊讶的是,大家在这些问题上其实达成了不少共识。

But there is a lot of alignment around these which surprised me.

Speaker 4

尤其是《反伪造法案》,在两党、两院都获得了广泛支持。

It's bipartisan, bicameral support for especially the no fakes.

Speaker 4

大家都觉得这事儿该做,关键是怎么把它落实下去?

Everybody knows that's the right thing to do and how can we get it done?

Speaker 4

咱们先把措辞定好。

Let's get the language right.

Speaker 4

别非得追求完美。

Let's not try and make it perfect.

Speaker 4

先立个法把框架搭起来,以后再慢慢完善。

Let's get something on the books right now and then we can refine it.

Speaker 4

这至少是我的想法。

That's at least my thought.

Speaker 3

你真觉得,偏偏是唐纳德·特朗普这样的人,会明白用他的声音有多大的分量,他该有所作为?

You think Donald Trump of all people would understand that the use of his voice is a powerful thing that he should.

Speaker 3

可看样子,这事儿根本没人当回事。

But it doesn't seem like it it matters.

Speaker 3

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 3

我的想法特别悲观:版权法本质上是大公司做交易的框架,对其他人来说,就是谁都能随便用。

Like, there's I have a like, my most nihilistic version of this is copyright law exists as a framework for big corporations to make deals, and for everyone else, it's just a free for all.

Speaker 3

我们就是会随便拿东西 remix,马克·库班和泰勒·斯威夫特只能靠加密货币广告赚钱,反正也拦不住,也许以后会有法律,但那得等多久谁知道。

We're just gonna take stuff and remix it, and Mark Cuban and Taylor Swift are gonna need crypto ads and that's just the end of the you know, like, there's there's no holding back and maybe there will be some laws on whatever timeline there are laws.

Speaker 3

meanwhile,平台只能自己动手,因为版权法本来就是它们做交易的依据,总得做点什么。

And in the meantime, you're gonna get the platforms deciding that because copyright law is the structure by which they make deals, they gotta do something.

Speaker 3

所以 YouTube 现在有了形象识别功能。

So YouTube has likeness detection now.

Speaker 4

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 3

这其实就是个私人制定的法律体系。

That is just a private legal framework.

Speaker 3

它们自己定了套关于形象使用的规则,你只要用 Content ID 这类系统,它们就会说:‘我们认出你了。’

They just made up some rules about likeness and you can sign up for it in just the way that Content ID works on YouTube, they're like, we saw your face.

Speaker 3

没错。

Right.

Speaker 3

你在卖鞋子。

You're selling shoes.

Speaker 3

你希望我们把它删掉吗?

Do you want us to take it down?

Speaker 3

他们真会删掉的。

And they'll take it down.

Speaker 3

这么多平台都在自创各种规则。

That's a lot of platforms inventing a bunch of frameworks.

Speaker 3

你觉得

Do you

Speaker 2

这能管用吗?

think that's gonna be effective?

Speaker 2

你觉得

Do you

Speaker 3

在推动国会或其他政府采取行动时,这里头有没有什么值得借鉴的地方?

think there's something to learn there as you push Congress or other governments to do stuff?

Speaker 3

还是说,这对艺术家来说只是又一种新的混乱?

Or does that feel like just another kind of chaos for artists to deal with?

Speaker 4

这感觉像是第一步,而且方向是对的,因为这些措施确实试图保护艺术家的权益和创作归属。

It feels like a first step and it feels like something that is headed in the right direction because those are things that are attempting to protect the artists and the ownership that they have.

Speaker 4

我很欣赏有人愿意为此努力,但说实话,如果能有一个联邦层面的法律框架,或者整个行业都能遵守的统一规范,那就更好了。

And I appreciate people trying to do that and yet but it does make it difficult for the artists, having some federal framework, some federal legislation, or even an industry wide framework that we could all abide by would be even better.

Speaker 4

但大家都在摸索着前进。

But everybody's just trying to figure this stuff out.

Speaker 4

人们在经营自己的生意,艺术家在经营自己的事业,直播主也在经营自己的平台。

People are trying to run their businesses, artists are trying to run their businesses, streamers are trying to run their businesses.

Speaker 4

这里面的动态太复杂了,真的很难应对。

And there's a lot that it's a dynamic that is very difficult.

Speaker 4

我觉得我们以前从未经历过这样的时刻。

And I don't know that we faced a time like this before.

Speaker 4

人人都爱说,这种事以前见过。

Everybody likes to say, we've seen this before.

Speaker 4

我们以前也见过这种情况。

We've seen this before.

Speaker 4

某种程度上,确实如此。

And to some degree, that's true.

Speaker 4

我们见过采样。

We've seen sampling.

Speaker 4

我们见过流媒体。

We've seen streaming.

Speaker 4

就像我之前说的,我们还见过鼓机和那些颠覆创作过程的技术。

We've seen, as I said, drum machines and disruptive technologies in the creative process.

Speaker 4

但这次不知为什么感觉不一样了,也许是我年纪大了才这么想,因为每一代人都会这么说他们那个时代的问题。

But this one for some reason feels different and maybe I'm showing my age when I say that because everybody says that about the the issues that are in their generation.

Speaker 4

但现在,人类创作过程本身以及创作成果的归属权,正受到质疑或至少在被广泛讨论。

But the the change to the human creative process and the ownership of that is in question or at least being discussed right now.

Speaker 4

我认为,这种变化在创意和音乐史上,还从未像现在这样紧迫,也从未像现在这样可能带来深远影响。

And I don't think it's been as acute as it's as it is now or has the potential to be now in the history of of where we are in creativity and music.

Speaker 3

我没法站在你的立场上。

I don't sit in in your shoes.

Speaker 3

我不用去扮演你必须扮演的角色。

I don't have to I don't have to play the roles you have to play.

Speaker 3

我可以直来直去。

I can just be direct.

Speaker 3

我看看世界经济的现状,就觉得那些人不该这么富有,而所有艺术家的收入应该高得多。

I look at the state of, I don't know, the world economy and I think those guys shouldn't be as rich as they are and all of the artists should be much richer than they are.

Speaker 4

我完全同意。

I totally agree.

Speaker 3

你有权利这么沮丧吗?有权利像你的粉丝、你的支持者和音乐圈希望的那样,把话说得这么明白吗?

Let's Are you allowed to be that frustrated and express that as clearly as I think your fans, as your constituencies, and the music community want you to say it?

Speaker 4

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 4

我希望是这样。

I'd like to think so.

Speaker 4

我认同艺术家、创作者和做音乐的人都是特别的。

I agree with artists and creators and people who make music are special.

Speaker 4

他们就是不一样。

They just are.

Speaker 4

他们为社会、为世界、为个人、为社区、为国家所做的一切,我作为音乐人,只能从这个角度去看。

And what they do for society, what we do for the world, what we do for individuals, for communities, for countries, And I'm a music person, so I just see it through that lens.

Speaker 4

我觉得做这些事的人理应得到照顾、获得回报,应该能掌控自己的作品,决定它们如何被使用、如何被报酬、如何被署名。

But I think that the people who do that should be taken care of and should be compensated and they should have the ability to control what they make and they should have the ability to decide how it's being used and how they're compensated and how they're credited.

Speaker 4

我坚信这一点。

I just strongly believe that.

Speaker 4

在我的职业生涯里,我合作过太多特别的人了,你知道的。

And I in my career, I've worked with so many special people, you know.

Speaker 4

我记得,我遗憾地参与过许多才华横溢的人的最后一张专辑。

And I remember, I've sadly worked on the last record of a lot of very talented people.

Speaker 4

我做过惠特妮·休斯顿的最后一张专辑,迈克尔·杰克逊的最后一张专辑,还有卢瑟·范。

I worked on Whitney Houston's last record, Michael Jackson's last record, Luther Vann.

Speaker 4

我记得很清楚,每当他们离世时,我都会想,我们失去的是一件如此重要、如此有意义的东西,而人们各自都有自己的难处。

And I remember distinctly when they've passed and thinking to myself, we've lost something so important and so meaningful and people have their challenges.

Speaker 4

他们都有挣扎,有困扰。

They have struggles, issues.

Speaker 4

每个人都有理由对某个艺术家感到不满。

Everybody has something they can get upset at an artist about.

Speaker 4

但归根结底,当一位艺术家推出一首歌,你听着它开车、在婚礼上跳舞、或在音乐节现场,那种感觉是无可替代的。

But at the end of the day, when an artist makes a record and you feel that record and you're driving your car or you're dancing at a wedding or you're at a concert.

Speaker 4

这世上没有任何东西能比得上那种体验。

There's nothing in the world like that.

Speaker 3

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 4

那些创作者,还有让这一切成为可能的人,我们得好好守护他们。

And those people and the people that allow that to happen, we have to watch out for them.

Speaker 4

不管他们个人有什么缺点或过失,都不能抹杀他们为这个世界带来的价值。

Regardless of some of their shortcomings or some of their fault because of what they put into the world.

Speaker 4

我觉得这特别有力量。

And I just think that's powerful.

Speaker 3

你去和人工智能公司开会的时候,能带着这种热情去吗?

Are you allowed to bring this fire to your meeting with the AI companies?

Speaker 3

这其实正是我想问的。

That's that's really what I'm asking here.

Speaker 3

我的观众能感受到那种挫败感。

I for my audience, I sense frustration.

Speaker 3

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 3

这段内容会发到YouTube上,我建议你去看看那些 inevitable 的评论,基本都在问:为什么哈维不抓萨姆·艾尔曼?

This is gonna go out on YouTube and I invite you to take a scroll through the inevitable YouTube comments we're gonna get, which basically come down to why isn't Harvey arresting Sam Allman.

Speaker 3

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 3

我做这档节目时,总能感受到这种情绪。

Like that's the vibe I get on this show all the time.

Speaker 3

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 3

这些人把一切都拿走了。

These guys are they've stolen everything.

Speaker 3

本该获得价值的人——那些带给我们快乐的人——却一无所获。

And the people who should be getting the value, the people who make us feel joy are getting nothing.

Speaker 3

人们以前对Spotify就是这种感觉。

That's how people felt about Spotify.

Speaker 3

现在人们对YouTube也越来越有这种感觉了。

That's increasingly how people feel about YouTube.

Speaker 3

你在和科技公司会谈、推动政策时,能带着这种怒气去吗?还是你选择了一种更委婉的方式?

Are you allowed to bring the fire to your meetings and in your advocacy or are you playing a a more subtle game?

Speaker 4

不管去哪儿,我都会带着这份热情。

I try and bring fire with me no matter where I go.

Speaker 4

明白了。

Alright.

Speaker 4

但这也是一种关系,是一场持久战。

But also it is a a relationship and it's a long term play.

Speaker 4

这事不可能马上就能成。

This is not gonna happen instantly.

Speaker 4

你如何与人互动,会直接影响结果。

And how you're interacting with people is going to affect the outcome.

Speaker 4

正如我之前说的,我相信他们也在做生意,就像我努力经营和保护自己的事业一样。

And I and I do believe, as I said, they're trying to run a business just like I'm trying to run a business or protect the business.

Speaker 4

解决问题不是靠我一味强压他们。

And finding a solution is not gonna be me just bulldozing them.

Speaker 4

而是我们要一起找到一个双方都能接受的方案。

It's gonna be how do we come together to find something that works for both of us.

Speaker 4

我得说,就像当年流媒体刚出现的时候,人们对我们也是怨声载道。

And I have to say much like streaming, when streaming came out, people were up in arms about us.

Speaker 4

流媒体太糟糕了。

Streaming is horrible.

Speaker 4

我们没拿到钱。

We're not getting paid.

Speaker 4

但另一方面,你也看到听音乐的人多了多少。

But on the other side of that, you see how many more people are listening to the music.

Speaker 4

你看到有多少人通过平台发现了以前根本不知道的新艺人。

You see how many more people are finding new artists that they never knew before.

Speaker 4

有多少人因为在网上听到喜欢的歌,才跑去听现场演出。

How many people are being encouraged to go to concerts because they discovered the song that they love on a streaming platform.

Speaker 4

所以这中间有得有失。

So there are trade offs.

Speaker 4

如果有人一上来就全面否定流媒体,我们会失去很多其他机会,那些都是你没料到的。

So if somebody goes and just blows up streaming right off the bat, we lose a lot of other opportunities that are unintended or you might not have thought of.

Speaker 4

所以对待AI领域的人,情况也差不多。

So approaching the AI people is kind of the same thing.

Speaker 4

没错,我们确实有些问题,但同时,你们也带来了可能对我们所有音乐人、乃至整个社会都有好处的东西。

Yes, we have some issues, but yes, you're also bringing something that could potentially benefit all of us, music creators, society at large.

Speaker 4

那你要怎么应对这个挑战呢?

And so how do you manage that as I guess the challenge?

Speaker 3

音乐行业里有一些强势的巨头。

There are some bulldozers in the music industry.

Speaker 3

流媒体刚兴起的时候,泰勒·斯威夫特硬是逼着行业改了分成模式,最后大家都跟着这么做了。

When streaming came out, Taylor Swift bulldozed her way into a rate structure that eventually most of the industry adopted.

Speaker 3

她当时在《华尔街日报》发了一篇长文,说她为什么不上 Spotify。

She put a big article, think it was in Wall Street Journal about being on not being on Spotify at that time.

Speaker 3

环球音乐集团就存在那儿。

Universal Music exists.

Speaker 3

那可能是最大的一个巨头了。

That is maybe the biggest bulldozer of all.

Speaker 4

卢西安爵士。

Sir Lucian.

Speaker 3

卢西安·格兰奇爵士,绝对是最大的巨头之一。

Sir Lucian Grange, one of the biggest bulldozers of all.

Speaker 3

他呢,一直在用非常策略性的方式跟Suno和Udios打官司、和解。

He's, you know, he's suing and settling with Sunos and and Udios in very tactical ways.

Speaker 3

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 3

争议的核心在于,Suno生成的歌曲能不能导出成MP3文件自由分享,还是必须通过平台播放——这样至少还能起到一定的把关作用。

The fight is whether the songs in Suno can be exported as m p three files to be shared freely or whether you have to listen to them on a platform, which provides at least some gatekeeping.

Speaker 3

我不确定这招管不管用。

I don't know if that's effective.

Speaker 3

我不觉得这种限制真能奏效。

I don't know if that's an effective restriction.

Speaker 3

我能想到至少五十种办法绕过它,以前做音乐的时候。

I can think of 50 ways to get around that as an old music At

Speaker 4

至少五十种。

least 50.

Speaker 3

但你看,这就是那些巨头们的态度:好,我们就要限制你们的平台。

But like, this is the level that the bulldozers are saying, okay, we are gonna restrict your platform.

Speaker 3

你觉得音乐产业有这样的权力,真能带头反击吗?

Do you think that the that kind of power in the music industry can lead the charge on pushing back?

Speaker 4

当然能。

Yes.

Speaker 4

这是有可能的。

It can.

Speaker 4

但真能见效吗?

Will it be effective?

Speaker 4

时间会说明一切。

We'll see.

Speaker 4

我相信,他们比我都更清楚这一点,毕竟他们聪明、有实力,而且深思熟虑。

At some point, I'm sure they all realize this much more than I do because they're incredibly smart and powerful and thoughtful.

Speaker 4

但消费者想要什么,他们就想要什么。

But consumers want what consumers want.

Speaker 4

不管你怎么设障碍,想阻止消费者接触音乐,都很难成功——毕竟,人们就是想听歌。

And friction between consumers and music or consumers and how they access their music, those are things that you can push against as much as you would like to and it's probably not gonna work because people wanna listen to their music.

Speaker 4

所以,是的,我认为强有力的领导、法律诉讼以及努力保护版权很重要, hopefully 会推动行业朝着正确的方向前进。

So yes, I think strong leadership and lawsuits and trying to be protective is important and it is hopefully gonna make advancements in the right direction.

Speaker 4

但归根结底,正如我所说,人们就是想要他们的音乐,想听音乐,而这种需求可能会因为各种因素发生变化——包括诉讼、技术冲击,还有音乐粉丝本身。

But at the end of the day, as I said, people want their music, they wanna listen to it, and that's probably gonna change based on a lot of things, the lawsuits, the bulldozers, but also fans of music.

Speaker 3

我想再问一个问题,然后我们简单聊一聊格莱美和迪士尼,做个收尾。

I wanna ask one more question here and then I wanna talk about the Grammys and Disney for one second to wrap it up.

Speaker 3

你进过录音棚,亲眼见过艺术家们用这些工具的各种方式。

You've been in the studios, you've seen artists use these tools in all kinds of ways.

Speaker 3

我猜你也用过这些工具,用过各种各样的方式。

I'm assuming you've used the tools in all kinds of ways.

Speaker 3

你见过最创新的声音是什么?

What's the most innovative sound?

Speaker 4

我从来没用过这些工具。

I've never used the tools.

Speaker 3

你从来没用过

You've never used

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