Music app Qobuz is getting a lift as AI-made songs pile up on rival streaming services. Fast Company reports that the surge has been a boon for the Spotify competitor, even though Qobuz is dealing with the same flood of computer-generated audio as everyone else.
What is happening
Qobuz is a music streaming service that competes with Spotify. According to the report, tens of thousands of AI-created songs reach music platforms every day. Qobuz has faced what the article calls a sudden and violent surge, like every other service.
Dan Mackta, Qobuz's Managing Director, avoids the term "AI music." He prefers "music-esque content." The choice of words suggests he does not see these tracks as real music.
What is not known yet
The full article was not available, so several details are unclear. The material does not say how much Qobuz has grown. It does not explain how the service handles AI tracks, or whether it blocks or labels them. It also gives no pricing or trial terms.
What to do
If your playlists feel full of filler, a service that limits AI tracks may be worth a look. A free trial costs little to try. Before signing up, check what Qobuz says about AI tracks and what a trial includes.
The takeawayAI-made songs are flooding streaming services, so if your playlists feel padded, trying a rival such as Qobuz costs little.