Music / NewsMusic / NewsThis song was algorithmically written in the style of The StrokesTech collective Botnik Studios are remaking rock legends with the help of AIShareLink copied ✔️October 1, 2018October 1, 2018TextNour Hassaine While you’re waiting for The Strokes to get a studio session in, it might be worth your time to check out this new project from tech collective Botnik. The tech and comedy group have released a song based on The Strokes’ lyrics – written with the help of AI – as part of their mathematically perfect pop album The Songularity. The lyrics of “I Don’t Want To Be There” were co-written by algorithms, and recorded in Chicago by a team of artists, writers and developers. And let’s be honest – it really does sound like a song from the band. As funny as this may sound, there is a bigger purpose here. The CEO Jamie Brew said in an interview: “I expect we’ll continue to see AI tech that tries to help people do things as fast as they can while making the fewest possible decisions.” As part of our recent AGE OF AI campaign, Dazed investigated the musicians who are currently working with AI, and how machine learning could impact on the future of the creative industries. Take a deeper dive into the topic here, and listen to Botnik’s song below. If you want to help cyborgs take over the writing of music, you can donate to Botnik on their Kickstarter Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MORECorridos tumbados: A guide to Mexico’s most controversial music genreSekou is the 21-year-old baritone making 70s soul cool again Dsquared2Dsquared2 turns up the Heated Rivalry at Milan Fashion WeekDon’t Be Dumb: The top 5 features on A$AP Rocky’s new album The rise of ‘Britainicana’: How Westside Cowboy are reshaping UK indieR!R!Riot is Taiwan’s pluggnb princessWhen did UK underground rap get so Christian? Why listening parties are everywhere right nowA night out with Feng, the ‘positive punk’ of UK UgDoppel-gäng gäng gäng: 7 times artists used body doublesWesley Joseph is the Marty Supreme of R&B (only nicer) How Turnstile are reinventing hardcore for the internet ageEscape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy