Eleven Music is here★ 74
ElevenLabs Blog6 days agoNew ToolElevenLabs announced Eleven Music, a product for generating studio-grade music from natural language prompts. It supports control over genre, style, structure, vocals or instrumentals, multilingual output, and edits to sections or entire songs. The company says it was built with labels, publishers, and artists, is cleared for most commercial uses, and is available on the website with Music API documentation.
Introducing ElevenMusic★ 72
ElevenLabs Blog6 days agoNew ToolElevenLabs introduced ElevenMusic, an AI-powered music discovery and creation platform built on its fully licensed music model. Users can remix discovered tracks by changing genre or tempo, or start from lyrics, melodies, and moods to create full songs. The launch emphasizes artist collaboration, fan participation, publishing, and monetization, with over 4,000 independent and emerging artists already involved.
Introducing Music v2★ 72
ElevenLabs Blog6 days agoReleaseElevenLabs says Music v2 improves vocals, instrumentation, arrangement, and multilingual generation across genres. The model adds finer control through inpainting, section-by-section song building, reference matching, and more complex vocal or stylistic handling. It powers ElevenMusic and ElevenCreative now, with ElevenAPI access coming soon, and is positioned for musicians, developers, brands, and content teams.
Google Flow Music Lands on iOS in Taiwan for Chat-Based Songs and MVs
INSIDE 硬塞 AI17 days agoNew ToolGoogle Flow Music has launched on iOS, and users in Taiwan can now download it. The app emphasizes a conversational workflow, letting users create lyrics, songs, and music videos without knowing music theory or adjusting complex controls. The news positions it as an accessible AI creation tool for mobile users, though the source does not detail pricing, licensing, output formats, or the underlying model stack.
Nobody wants to tell me why they only listen to their own Suno slop
The Verge AI19 days agoCommentaryThe piece highlights a trend in the Suno subreddit: users are not merely generating AI songs, but listening almost exclusively to their own outputs. Some reportedly say they have stopped using traditional streaming platforms and now spend their listening time on AI-made music. The article frames this less as a product update and more as cultural commentary on personalization, taste, and the social meaning of music.