In Frame: Amit Mishra 
Music

Singer Amit Mishra embraces AI-driven music, says it’s a good thing

The 'Bulleya' singer recently shared a surprising opinion on the role of AI in the music industry

Team Indulge

While artists have often expressed displeasure with the advent of artificial intelligence, singer Amit Mishra has a different take. The Bulleya singer recently shared a surprising opinion on the role of AI in the music industry.

During a conversation with a renowned media publication, the singer revealed that the use of artificial intelligence might not necessarily be a bad thing for the music industry. He went on to say that music created using AI has been good so far.

The singer who kickstarted his career with Majboor Tu Bhi Kahin from 1920: The Evil Returns, rose to fame with Bulleya from Ae Dil Hai Mushkil. He also went on to bag a Filmfare Award for new music talent for his rendition of the song. In addition to that, the singer is the voice behind Sakht Jaan, Manma Emotion Jaage and Sau Tarah Ke among other popular tracks.

In collaboration with Shilpa Surroch, he recreated AR Rahman’s Latka Dikha Diya Hamne by adding a fresh touch to it. The music video for the peppy dance number featured Zaara Yesmin and Siddharth Nigam.

Recently, renowned music composer AR Rahman also shared an opinion similar to that of Amit Mishra. According to him, any new technology should not harm humanity. It should only enhance or better our way of work. The music maestro even used AI-driven software to recreate the voices of late singers for a track in Lal Salaam. On the other hand, renowned singer Kavita Krishnamurthy expressed her fear regarding the misuse of AI.

Princess Iman of Jordan welcomes twin daughters with her husband, Jameel, making Queen Rania a grandmother again

Keu Bole Biplobi Keu Bole Dakat: From patriotism to hardcore action, here's why you need to watch the film!

Bengaluru to Puducherry: Exploring the city on an overnight electric bus

Christina Andrew makes her Bollywood playback debut with Baby Do Die Do

Aabha Hanjura’s O Ri Sakhi bridges Kashmiri and Rajasthani folk