A new AI music equipment has been introduced, training its big language model on copyright data amid the ongoing warm controversies around AI companies, and to handle the assurance of AI, a new AI music equipment. Manufactured by Elevenlabs, an US-based AI audio startup, this tool allows users to generate any kind of music through simple details. The company claims that the equipment has been approved for use in almost all commercial contexts.

According to Elevenlabs, user can type in signals describing style, tone, equipment, and composition, and the system will produce music accordingly. The output may have an instrument or contains vowels, and it supports many languages including English, Spanish, German and Japanese. AI tool allows users to edit individual classes of a song, such as song or arrangement.

The company said in an official blog post, “Eleven music, businesses, creators, artists-every user can generate studio-grade music from signs of-nature’s signs.” Along with the announcement, the company has also published a series of music samples made using equipment. These include a psychidelic indie rock song, a cinematic western track, a 1950-style gathagit, a trailer-style instrument and a traditional English folk song, which the company says that the text details were fully produced by eleven music systems.

Meanwhile, copyright to overcome concerns that many other AI devices have faced music and related industries, Elevenbabs says its new AI tool was developed in collaboration with the tool, publishers and artists. This, they say, helps address issues around copyright and licensing. The music produced with eleven music is said to be available for commercial use in many fields including film, television, social media, advertising, gaming and podcast.

However, the company also notes that commercial use depends on the user’s membership plan. Except for podcasts, most listed commercial use, are banned under lower level service plans. To understand which commercial rights are actually involved in their plan, users have to consult licensing documentation of Elevenlabs.

Meanwhile, the launch of this new AI music tool has once again expressed concern about the legal uncertainty going on around generative AI and copyright. Many cases are already running on the use of copyright data in AI training. One of the main issues raised in these cases is whether trained AI systems on copyright music can actually produce original work that does not violate existing rights. Another major concern is whether companies developing these devices can give legal guarantee on how the material generated can be used. It remains to be seen how eleven music will address these concerns and provide clarity to its users and artists.