So it's David's first week. Welcome David. Actually to kick things off David, maybe you can let us know your thoughts on the productivity portfolio flips around the spending dilip.

Okay, sorry? Give us your initial POV on the productivity portfolio Moomu make much more with a feather this morning?

Oh, that, yeah, the uh...

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Hey, I'm Allison Parcel and and you're listening to Science Quickly.

This week we're revisiting some of our favorite episodes, and honestly, this one is one of my favorite

things I have ever worked on.

It's the first in a three-part series on artificial intelligence making music,

and together we're going to hear a very unique song and trace the technical revolution that made its creation possible.

And actually, it's the perfect time to be coming back to this,

because the consequences of that revolution are getting very real, very quickly.

Just recently, a startup released a tool that people are calling the chat gPT of music.

I played around with it a bit, and honestly honestly it's left me kind of speechless. I didn't know that AI generated audio could sound this polished. Even having reported the series a year ago and even knowing that something like this had to be coming,

I still feel just so caught off guard.

So I hope you enjoy the episode and check out the rest of the series AI gets musical on

Scientific American.com. You're listening to science quickly. I'm Allison Partial.

I'm going to science quickly. I'm going to play you a song and I'm willing to bet good money that you've never heard anything like it before. Oh, So listening to this for the first time I was intrigued and also baffled I was

bopping my head to a beat that sounded pretty familiar but those notes didn't

sound familiar at all. Are those notes I could even play if I sat down at my piano?

...