AI Survival Guide For P****d Off Musicians
🕹️ Free — play the Commodore 64 synthesizer I built with AI, right in your browser → https://doctormix.com/doctormix64"Absolute sellout." "Unsubscribed." "Cut the AI slop." I've been reading those for months. So let's actually have the conversation, instead of shouting at each other.
First I'll tell you where the people who hate this stuff are RIGHT — because they're right about something big, and it has a name and a death certificate. Then 40 years of receipts: every time a machine turned up, the same six sentences got said, word for word. And then the part nobody talks about — six ways this technology handed me my week back, none of which involve a machine making my music for me. 🎹
⚠️ THIS VIDEO IS NOT SPONSORED. I paid for it myself, on purpose, so you know it's what I actually think. I'm not neutral and I'll show you exactly what my interests are.
⏱️ CHAPTERS
0:00 "Absolute sellout" — reading the comments
0:23 What I'm actually going to do here
0:54 Why this one has no sponsor
1:22 Ten AI companies called me. Here's the reason
1:47 Gregory Coleman, and seven seconds that built a genre
2:40 £18,000, thirty years too late
3:11 It worked out fine for whoever held the sampler
3:25 I hire drummers. I pay drummers
3:53 Where the critics are absolutely right
4:40 Technology is a one-way train
5:09 Receipt #1 — Sousa, 1906: "The Menace of Mechanical Music"
5:43 Receipt #2 — photography was going to kill painting
6:12 Receipts #3–6 — synth, drum machine, sampler, DAW
6:43 What actually happened to painting
7:25 The drum machine created house, techno and jungle
7:55 The sampler, Biz Markie, and "Thou shalt not steal"
8:27 May 1982: the motion to ban synthesizers
9:06 That IS the anti-AI argument, word for word
9:37 The machine that's been arranging music for 40 years
10:09 Why I never bought one
10:40 Chess, and why we all still play it
11:04 Now the part you're not going to enjoy
11:19 Being frightened is reasonable. This isn't
12:18 From hustler to hustler
12:44 1986: my first studio and a Commodore 64
13:08 How the machines got me my first studio job
13:38 The late 90s: why I registered a domain
14:00 MySpace — the receipt that cost me
14:20 YouTube — the embarrassing one that worked
14:51 2006: Urban Sessions, Steve Gadd, and one decision
15:50 Modern Drummer wrote my argument for me
16:22 The machine and the human in the same room
16:58 RULE ZERO: "AI" is not one thing
17:32 The technologies nobody bothers to separate
18:05 The tools I'd actually learn first
18:45 1 — I stopped paying for a website stack
20:01 The catch nobody admits
20:34 2 — I fired my bookkeeper
21:05 3 — It reads my legal correspondence
21:30 4 — I built the Commodore 64 synthesizer
21:56 5 — Email, admin, and the week it eats
22:29 6 — The best teacher I've ever had
23:33 One caveat: this is out of date in three months
24:01 AI is an instrument
24:21 What happens every single time
24:50 The survival guide, in one line
📜 THE RECEIPTS
🥁 Gregory Coleman — drummer on "Amen, Brother" (The Winstons, 1969). Four bars, seven seconds, and they became jungle, drum & bass and thousands of hip-hop records. He never earned a penny from it and died homeless in 2006. Bandleader Richard Spencer only learned how big it was in 1996; a pair of British DJs raised around £18,000 for him in 2015.
📯 John Philip Sousa — "The Menace of Mechanical Music", 1906. Recorded music was going to finish live orchestras.
📷 Photography vs painting — and where painting went instead: Dada, Surrealism, Constructivism, abstraction.
⚖️ Biz Markie, 1991 — the judge opened his ruling with "Thou shalt not steal."
🎹 May 1982 — a London branch of the Musicians' Union passed a motion to ban "machines capable of creating the sounds of conventional musical instruments." Read that again with AI in mind.
🥁 Steve Gadd — played the drums on Urban Sessions (Sunlightsquare, 2006). I built the breakbeat world around him. I didn't chop him up.
⭐ Modern Drummer gave it 9/10: "Witness the future of synthetic rhythm being built upon by the best acoustic qualities of the past."
📺 Watch the Commodore 64 build series from Episode 1 → https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3zIryVDCWcWHVa2oTr5Iyo3UsxXD0m4u
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
🎹 Sound packs & multi-tracks ► https://doctormix.com/sound-packs
🎓 Courses ► https://doctormix.com/courses
🎧 Get your music mixed & mastered by me ► https://doctormix.com/services
🎁 Free samples, patches & guides ► https://doctormix.com/free
📲 Instagram, TikTok & everything else ► https://doctormix.com/
#DoctorMix #AIMusic #MusicProduction Receive SMS online on sms24.me
TubeReader video aggregator is a website that collects and organizes online videos from the YouTube source. Video aggregation is done for different purposes, and TubeReader take different approaches to achieve their purpose.
Our try to collect videos of high quality or interest for visitors to view; the collection may be made by editors or may be based on community votes.
Another method is to base the collection on those videos most viewed, either at the aggregator site or at various popular video hosting sites.
TubeReader site exists to allow users to collect their own sets of videos, for personal use as well as for browsing and viewing by others; TubeReader can develop online communities around video sharing.
Our site allow users to create a personalized video playlist, for personal use as well as for browsing and viewing by others.
@YouTubeReaderBot allows you to subscribe to Youtube channels.
By using @YouTubeReaderBot Bot you agree with YouTube Terms of Service.
Use the @YouTubeReaderBot telegram bot to be the first to be notified when new videos are released on your favorite channels.
Look for new videos or channels and share them with your friends.
You can start using our bot from this video, subscribe now to AI Survival Guide For P****d Off Musicians
What is YouTube?
YouTube is a free video sharing website that makes it easy to watch online videos. You can even create and upload your own videos to share with others. Originally created in 2005, YouTube is now one of the most popular sites on the Web, with visitors watching around 6 billion hours of video every month.
