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TikTok has launched many songs that have gone viral over the years, but now it\u2019s testing a feature that lets more people exercise their songwriting skills\u2026 with some help from AI.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
AI Song generates songs from text prompts with help from the large language model Bloom. Users can write out lyrics on the text field when making a post. TikTok will then recommend AI Song to add sounds to the post, and they can toggle the song\u2019s genre.\u00a0<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
The Verge <\/em>reached out to TikTok for comment. The feature was first spotted last week.\u00a0<\/p>\n<\/div>\n AI Song doesn\u2019t seem to be available to everyone yet, but some TikTok users have already begun experimenting with it. The results so far are not great. Many are out of tune despite the availability of auto-tuning vocals. Take this one from TikTok user Jonah Manzano<\/a>, who created a song that somehow tried to make the word comedy have more syllables than it needs. Another user, Kristi Leilani<\/a>, sort of recreated a Britney Spears song but, again, with severely out-of-tune vocals.\u00a0<\/p>\n<\/div>\n TikTok is not the only platform to lean into generative AI features for its users. YouTube began testing a music creation functionality that lets users make songs from either text prompts or a hummed tune. Dream Track<\/a> allows for 30-second snippets in the style of other popular artists.\u00a0<\/p>\n<\/div>\n To be more transparent, TikTok rolled out other features that help identify AI-created content<\/a> on the app and updated its rules requiring users to be upfront about using AI in their content.\u00a0<\/p>\n<\/div>\n