ΑΙhub.org
 

2021 AI Song Contest entries now online


by
01 June 2021



share this:
electronic keyboard

You may remember the inaugural AI Song Contest, held back in the spring of 2020. We wrote about it here. Now the competition is back, and the songs have just been made available to the public.

The number of entries has increased this time, with 38 teams getting creative this year, up from 13 in 2020. You can find all of the entries here. Each team has written about their song, the inspiration behind it, the how the human-AI co-creation process worked. The lyrics are also available for your perusal.

Between June 1, 2021 and July 1, 2021 voting is open for the international public. Anyone can evaluate as many songs as they like: from one, up to all 38. Each participating team will be awarded two sets of points: one from the public vote, and the other from an expert jury.

On July 6 there will be multiple online panel sessions, and the winner of the AI Song Contest 2021 will be announced in an online award ceremony.

To give a taster, here are a handful of the entries:

Feijão de Corda by TridecatoNICS
Han:한 by H:Ai:N
Belta Tormenti by HfMT Hamburg
Listen to Your Body Choir by M.O.G.I.I.7.E.D.



Lucy Smith is Senior Managing Editor for AIhub.
Lucy Smith is Senior Managing Editor for AIhub.




            AIhub is supported by:


Related posts :



Dataset reveals how Reddit communities are adapting to AI

  25 Apr 2025
Researchers at Cornell Tech have released a dataset extracted from more than 300,000 public Reddit communities.

Interview with Eden Hartman: Investigating social choice problems

  24 Apr 2025
Find out more about research presented at AAAI 2025.

The Machine Ethics podcast: Co-design with Pinar Guvenc

This episode, Ben chats to Pinar Guvenc about co-design, whether AI ready for society and society is ready for AI, what design is, co-creation with AI as a stakeholder, bias in design, small language models, and more.

Why AI can’t take over creative writing

  22 Apr 2025
A large language model tries to generate what a random person who had produced the previous text would produce.

Interview with Amina Mević: Machine learning applied to semiconductor manufacturing

  17 Apr 2025
Find out how Amina is using machine learning to develop an explainable multi-output virtual metrology system.

Images of AI – between fiction and function

“The currently pervasive images of AI make us look somewhere, at the cost of somewhere else.”

Grace Wahba awarded the 2025 International Prize in Statistics

  16 Apr 2025
Her contributions laid the foundation for modern statistical techniques that power machine learning algorithms such as gradient boosting and neural networks.




AIhub is supported by:






©2024 - Association for the Understanding of Artificial Intelligence


 












©2021 - ROBOTS Association