The Beatles' last song "Now and Then," restored ... The song's eligibility for Grammy consideration comes under rules that permit AI elements while requiring human creators. Since its release ...

Fortunately, AI can now do that without much bleed or loss. The surviving Beatles, Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr, were able to complete the song by recording new bass and drum parts and releasing ...

Many Grammy voters were thrilled to have a new Beatles single in the world. Yet most academy members would likely not want classic rock perpetually refashioned with AI for an endless nostalgia ...

While there are some convincing results from these AI-generated tools, there are plenty of tells to look out for. The idea that The Beatles would put out a song with some level of AI generation ...

Elements of AI material' eligible - The institution ... including Beyonce, Lamar and...The Beatles. It's the group's fifth chance in the category; the last time was in 1971, for "Let It Be." ...

In this case, he said, AI was "really like an editing tool" that enabled The Beatles to isolate a John Lennon vocal recording from the late ’70s "that was previously maybe unusable." ...

Songs touched by AI tools that polish rather than create — such ... including Beyonce, Lamar and ...The Beatles. It is the group’s fifth chance in the category; the last time was in 1971, for Let It ...

The Beatles have scored Grammy nominations for Record of the Year and Best Rock Performance for their song "Now and Then," a 'lost' track recovered and restored using AI. This is the first time a ...

The Beatles’ song “Now and Then,” refined with the use of AI and released last year, is up for Record of the Year and Best Rock Performance. So, the fab four will be up against artists like ...

The Beatles' final song, "Now and Then," has been nominated for two Grammy Awards. The track, completed by Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr from a John Lennon demo using AI, is up for Record of the ...

Many Grammy voters were thrilled to have a new Beatles single in the world. Yet most academy members would likely not want classic rock perpetually refashioned with AI for an endless nostalgia ...