ΑΙhub.org
 

Winner of the 2021 AI Song Contest announced!


by
08 July 2021



share this:
AI song contest logo

On 6 July, the organisers of the AI Song Contest revealed the winner of this year’s competition. The accolade goes to…

Team | M.O.G.I.I.7.E.D.
Song | Listen to Your Body Choir
Team members | Jon Gillick, Max Savage, Matt Sims, Brodie Jenkins

You can listen to the winning song below:

The team wrote here about their song, and how they used AI in the composition process. The song is based on Daisy Bell (composed by Harry Dacre in 1892), which was the first song to be sung by a computer. The team used language model GPT-2 to generate the lyrics, and recurring neural networks (RNN) to create the melody, other samples, and drum loops.

The announcement was made during a live session, which you can watch below:




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




            AIhub is supported by:



Related posts :



AIhub blog post highlights 2025

  16 Dec 2025
As the year draws to a close, we take a look back at some of our favourite blog posts.

Using machine learning to track greenhouse gas emissions

  15 Dec 2025
PhD candidate Julia Wąsala searches for greenhouse gas emissions in satellite data.

AAAI 2025 presidential panel on the future of AI research – video discussion on AGI

  12 Dec 2025
Watch the first in a series of video discussions from AAAI.

The Machine Ethics podcast: the AI bubble with Tim El-Sheikh

Ben chats to Tim about AI use cases, whether GenAI is even safe, the AI bubble, replacing human workers, data oligarchies and more.

Australia’s vast savannas are changing, and AI is showing us how

Improving decision-making for dynamic and rapidly changing environments.

AI language models show bias against regional German dialects

New study examines how artificial intelligence responds to dialect speech.

We asked teachers about their experiences with AI in the classroom — here’s what they said

  05 Dec 2025
Researchers interviewed teachers from across Canada and asked them about their experiences with GenAI in the classroom.



 

AIhub is supported by:






 












©2025.05 - Association for the Understanding of Artificial Intelligence