SONY CSL-Paris launches world`s first Ai made song with a touch of The Beatles style.

I don`t know when we all the humans will be replaced for robots and Ai machines for certain humans activities.

Not so long ago we use the computer and started to make movies with animations and some games software resembles very close what we do in some way.

By the time being SONY CSL-Paris Research Laboratory has uploaded on youtube a video musical made by Ai with a touch of The Beatles style: Daddy`s Car sounds good and the other video song is called Mr Shadow ( nice try)

Let`s take a look:

Listen on SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/user-547260463

Scientists at SONY CSL Research Laboratory have created the first-ever entire songs composed by Artificial Intelligence: "Daddy's Car" and "Mister Shadow".

The researchers have developed FlowMachines, a system that learns music styles from a huge database of songs. Exploiting unique combinations of style transfer, optimization and interaction techniques, FlowMachines composes novel songs in many styles.

"Daddy's Car" is composed in the style of The Beatles. French composer Benoît Carré arranged and produced the songs, and wrote the lyrics.

The two songs are excerpts of albums composed by Artificial Intelligence to be released in 2017.

For more info:
http://www.flow-machines.com/

The 50th anniversary of The Beatles, The U.S Albums now available.

WorldWide Tech & Science. Francisco De Jesùs.

On February 7, 1964, The Beatles arrived at New York’s John F. Kennedy Airport, greeted by scores of screaming, swooning fans who rushed the gate to catch a glimpse of John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr as they took their first steps on American soil. The British Invasion had begun.

The new 13 CD box set THE U.S. ALBUMS commemorates the 50th anniversary of these history-making events, spanning 1964’s MEET THE BEATLES! to 1970’s HEY JUDE. The Beatles’ U.S. albums differed from the band’s U.K. albums in a variety of ways, including different track lists, song mixes, album titles, and art. These albums were originally issued between 1964 and 1970 by Capitol Records, Apple Records, and United Artists in the United States. These new releases seek to replicate the unique listening experience heard by Americans at the time by preserving the sequences, timings, and artwork found on the albums.

The Beatles Previously unreleased recordings to be included on new collection.

WorldWide Tech & Science. Francisco De Jesùs.

The Beatles Previously unreleased recordings to be included on new collection.

Lost radio recordings of The Beatles are to be released on the follow-up to the band's 1994 album On Air - Live at the BBC.

Fans were asked to delve into their personal archives to find taped recordings of the Fab Four for the new anthology, which will be released in November.

The previously unreleased recordings were culled from mid-1960s appearances on BBC radio following the 2012 Listener's Archive campaign.

The release of the new album will be accompanied by a new book, titled The Beatles - The Archives: 1962-1970, which will feature details of the band's BBC appearances. The tome has been written by Beatles scholar Kevin Howlett.

Plans for the new set of recordings were rumbled by Beatles fansite WogBlog. They spotted a Facebook page from MCA Music in the Philippines, which is part of Universal Music, promising the new collection. 

The claims have not been confirmed by either The Beatles' official website or Universal's operations in the UK or US. 

Sources: nme and yahoonews

iTunes store : The Beatles todays Apple announcement ? Let it Be.

WorldWideTech. Francisco De Jesús.

On Monday, Apple gave over the entire front page of its website to tease an announcement scheduled for 10 a.m. Eastern Standard Time Tuesday, but gave few decipherable clues.

"Tomorrow is just another day. That you'll never forget," the message read.

EMI Group Ltd, the Beatles' record label, declined to comment. Apple also declined comment on the news, first reported by the Wall Street Journal.

The Beatles -- arguably the most famous band of all time -- have been the most prominent hold-out from the iTunes Store, the world's No. 1 music retailer, and rumors about an agreement with Apple have circulated for years.

The iTunes store has helped redefine music retailing since its launch in 2003. More than 10 billion songs have been downloaded from the site, which features a music catalog of more than 12 million titles. Apple has also branched into selling and renting movies and TV shows.

Related articles

• Beatles may be coming to iTunes (theglobeandmail.com)
• Apple readies iTunes for Beatles juice, says report (go.theregister.com)
• Apple's Exciting iTunes Announcement: Beatles Catalog iTunes Store? (techie-buzz.com)