The wait is over. It's back!

Your weekly dose of music tech news is back with even more features inside now.

Hi there,

I hope you are well and you had a great start in 2023.

It’s been a while since I sent out the last Music Tech Rewinder. I researched different newsletter services and decided to use beehiive now for my monthly update with the latest music tech news.

I also decided to add a few more features to it. So from now on this email will not only contain a thoughtfully curated selection of the most important music tech news from this week but also some cool tools that I discovered on the web(not necessarily music tech related) and an inspirational video.

Before you dive into it, here are two very interesting articles:

  1. A great article from 2012 about the concerns musicians used to have with technology in the past. READ IT HERE.

  2. And a really well-written article on the capabilities MusicLM from Google will most likely have or not have. Max Hilsdorf summarized the available research papers without boring you with maths or too much tech jargon. READ IT HERE.

Now enjoy reading this first edition of the new Music Tech Rewinder and have a wonderful weekend.

Cheers,
Matt

|- MUSIC TECH NEWS -|

If you want to get a better understanding about the broken ticketing industry, please watch the video from “Last Week Tonight with John Oliver Since” below. He explains really well what's wrong with it.

|- WEB GEMS -|

Here are three recommendatios of great websites I discovered.

|- GET INSPIRED! -|

In this video, we see how Eduardo R. Miranda and his team are using quantum computers to create unique, never-before-heard musical compositions. It's a fascinating glimpse into the potential of these cutting-edge technologies and the limitless possibilities they offer.But it's not just about the technology. The video also highlights the incredible creativity and collaboration of the scientists and musicians who are working together to push the boundaries of what's possible. So if you're looking for a bit of AI-nspiration, or just want to learn more about the exciting world of quantum computing, give "Sounding Qubits" a watch. You won't be disappointed!"

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