Speaker 2: Good morning, Kentucky, Ina.
Speaker 1: It is seven oh four here at Kentucky and his
Speaker 1: Morning News with myself Nick Coffee, John Alden alongside. You
Speaker 1: just heard John Shannon with a news update there as
Speaker 1: we are halfway through our four hour program. We've been
Speaker 1: up for a while. But if you are just now
Speaker 1: getting your day started, well, I'm sure you're If you
Speaker 1: are just now getting your day started, maybe you're tired.
Speaker 1: Maybe you're just thinking, oh man, another hot summer day.
Speaker 1: And you're right, because it's going to be brutal today
Speaker 1: as far as just the heat, but luckily the sun
Speaker 1: won't be I guess if you're looking for sunshine today,
Speaker 1: it could be a problem for you. But maybe the
Speaker 1: fact that we'll have cloudy skies, maybe that could lead
Speaker 1: to you not just feeling as disgusting outside. But anyways,
Speaker 1: summer's here right on schedule and the heat wave is
Speaker 1: in full effect, so just.
Speaker 2: Be prepared, all right.
Speaker 1: So today starts a four day stretch of Prime Days.
Speaker 1: I think it used to just be called Prime Day.
Speaker 1: Now there's multiple days because it starts today and it's
Speaker 1: gonna run up until the end of the week on
Speaker 1: the eleven. So the Amazon Prime membership is I get
Speaker 1: you fifteen bucks a month roughly or one hundred and
Speaker 1: thirty nine a year. And I've always I mean, I've
Speaker 1: had Amazon Prime for a long long time. John, are
Speaker 1: you an Amazon Prime subscriber?
Speaker 2: We are?
Speaker 1: My wife and I are great, And I mean I
Speaker 1: oftentimes just use Prime for the convenience, but I rarely think, Okay, well,
Speaker 1: if I need this, Prime will give me the cheapest option.
Speaker 1: But again, that doesn't mean that's not the case. It's
Speaker 1: just I don't typically pay a lot of pay a
Speaker 1: lot of attention for that. But when it comes to
Speaker 1: are you actually getting deals, right, they build it up
Speaker 1: like it's just a big marketing pr thing that you're
Speaker 1: just are under the impression that now is the time
Speaker 1: to buy everything because it's Prime Day or Prime Days now,
Speaker 1: and you're just going to save money. But the amount
Speaker 1: of people, i mean fifteen to thirty percent of people
Speaker 1: who actively spend during this time, only fifteen to thirty
Speaker 1: percent even look to see if the deal they're getting
Speaker 1: is a deal or if in fact they're just I
Speaker 1: guess falling for what this is. And that's not to
Speaker 1: say that you can't get good deals. I'm sure there
Speaker 1: are things that you can save a lot of money on,
Speaker 1: but you should pay attention to what it is you're buying,
Speaker 1: because just purchasing something because it's promoted during prime days,
Speaker 1: or purchasing something just because it is in fact falling
Speaker 1: in this four day window doesn't really mean. I mean,
Speaker 1: you could end up paying more than what you could
Speaker 1: pay elsewhere, depending upon what it is. Have you ever,
Speaker 1: I mean, I can't think of any time where my
Speaker 1: wife and I have thought, Okay, we better load up.
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm sure she'll buy some things. In fact,
Speaker 1: i'm sure she's already got. I mean not to say
Speaker 1: that she's got some crazy spending habit or anything like that,
Speaker 1: but she's more she uses our account more so than me.
Speaker 2: Is that same with you and your Wife's fair to say? Yeah?
Speaker 1: And I guess the Amazon items, like Amazon's technology. They're
Speaker 1: smart alarm clock it's called Amazon Echo Spot, the Amazon firestick,
Speaker 1: Amazon fire HD tap, those are believed to be the
Speaker 1: items that are going to be hot items that people
Speaker 1: are going to be paying you know you For example,
Speaker 1: the Echo spot from Amazon, that's their alarm clock. You're
Speaker 1: looking at forty four percent off, So I mean that's
Speaker 1: proof that you can get it for forty five dollars,
Speaker 1: whereas any other time it's been eighty. That's a legitimate
Speaker 1: sale that will probably it will probably result in a
Speaker 1: lot of people purchasing something like that. But it blew
Speaker 1: my mind to see the amount of people who just
Speaker 1: all right, well it's prime days, let me just go
Speaker 1: look and see what's there and not pay attention to
Speaker 1: the price because I'm just going to assume that it's
Speaker 1: I'm saving money, and sometimes you're not.
Speaker 2: I mean, I.
Speaker 1: There's there's clearly a lot of strategy that goes into
Speaker 1: promoting something as like a big deal, and it would
Speaker 1: probably surprise me and make me just, I guess, think
Speaker 1: less of how much we use our brains because just
Speaker 1: a sign that says it's on sale, it could be
Speaker 1: one cent off of what it previously was, and there's
Speaker 1: many people that wouldn't even wouldn't even notice. And you know,
Speaker 1: I guess that's why these companies make a lot of money.
Speaker 1: They know, they know how to target us, they know
Speaker 1: how to take advantage of things that we will not
Speaker 1: pay close attention to.
Speaker 3: So again, this is almost like the new Cyber Monday. Yeah,
Speaker 3: Online Black Friday, Yeah, you will.
Speaker 1: I mean that's yeah, this is this is a version
Speaker 1: of that, and they'll they'll position it as if this
Speaker 1: this is the time when when in reality, I'm sure
Speaker 1: they're I mean, they probably do this a few times
Speaker 1: a year. I mean, I don't about Amazon specifically, but
Speaker 1: there's clearly know I'm saying that they manipulate us would
Speaker 1: be a little bit of a stretch, but I feel
Speaker 1: like they're aware that if they just scream it in
Speaker 1: every way they can from a marketing standpoint, that they've
Speaker 1: got this big deal going on and it's the Summer
Speaker 1: of savings, or it's the what they call it, a
Speaker 1: target like something, or Kmart, the blue Light special or whatever.
Speaker 1: I mean, there's there's all there's different. I mean, there's
Speaker 1: different brandings, if you will, when it comes to how
Speaker 1: they emphasize their sales, their deals, not only because it
Speaker 1: could be a certain time of year like Amazon does
Speaker 1: with Prime Days, or it could just be this is
Speaker 1: in the category of a this is a big this
Speaker 1: is where you're gonna save money. I mean, the amount
Speaker 1: of people who probably don't even pay attention to that,
Speaker 1: and again I would be the idiot that would just
Speaker 1: buy it because I need it, and I don't care enough.
Speaker 1: It's not that I'm made a money trust me. But
Speaker 1: there's others that I think just fall into buying a
Speaker 1: lot of stuff and then they don't in the end,
Speaker 1: like they don't really know that they didn't really save
Speaker 1: much money. So there are ways in which that you
Speaker 1: can you can check and see if you're actually getting
Speaker 1: good deals. There's a lot of different different services that
Speaker 1: will that will basically you throw in the Amazon Prime
Speaker 1: link and it'll run it for you and tell you,
Speaker 1: tell you if you're you know where where the what
Speaker 1: the price is elsewhere.
Speaker 2: So don't fall for it.
Speaker 1: Don't don't spend a ton of money today just because
Speaker 1: in your mind you think you're saving. Do your homework
Speaker 1: and you may be surprised about things that are being
Speaker 1: built up. Is this you got to buy it, it's
Speaker 1: a big sale, and then in fact, like you could
Speaker 1: get it cheaper elsewhere potentially. All right, let's get an
Speaker 1: update on traffic out there from Bobby Ellis. We'll also
Speaker 1: get an update on Matt Melosovich's forecast the WKY. It's
Speaker 1: Kentucky and it's morning news right here our news radio
Speaker 1: eight forty whas it is seven to seventeen here Kentucky
Speaker 1: and is morning News on News Radio eight forty whas So,
Speaker 1: we were told yesterday that Jeffrey Epstein kept no client list,
Speaker 1: which of course contradicts claims made by the Attorney General,
Speaker 1: who just what recently, not that long ago, made claims
Speaker 1: on Fox News that such document was sitting on her desk.
Speaker 1: So this is certainly one of the big conspiracy theories
Speaker 1: out there as far as what truly happened to Jeffrey Epstein.
Speaker 1: And I typically don't I mean, I shouldn't say fall
Speaker 1: four because if you are somebody that I mean, look,
Speaker 1: I'll put it this way.
Speaker 2: I've learned over the.
Speaker 1: Years as someone who oftentimes just assumes, well, come on,
Speaker 1: people wouldn't really do that. I've I've learned that I'm
Speaker 1: more naive than I than I probably should be.
Speaker 2: So with this one, I just it's it.
Speaker 1: There's clearly a lot that we don't know as far
Speaker 1: as what truly happened, and I don't know if we're
Speaker 1: ever gonna get answers, but I feel like this is
Speaker 1: brewing to be one of the one of the old
Speaker 1: timers when it comes to just people.
Speaker 2: I mean, they already have for years.
Speaker 1: Probably spent so much time trying to I mean, it's
Speaker 1: I mean, this is this isn't this isn't a new thing.
Speaker 1: It's just when you find out that there's there's no
Speaker 1: client list, and and I mean, that just doesn't doesn't
Speaker 1: make any sense. I mean, You've got people that were
Speaker 1: found guilty in federal court for a sex trafficking ring,
Speaker 1: a massive one at that that involved, according to the trial,
Speaker 1: a thousands of victims. And to say that there are
Speaker 1: thousands of victims in a convicted sex trafficking ring and
Speaker 1: then say there were no customers when the operation happened
Speaker 1: right before our eyes, I mean it insults the intelligence
Speaker 1: of human beings. I mean, trafficking women to no one.
Speaker 1: That doesn't make sense, and many people don't buy it.
Speaker 1: I'm I'm certainly I'm certainly one of those people that
Speaker 1: just doesn't what they've shared with us.
Speaker 2: I won't I won't.
Speaker 1: Claim to be somebody that's into it as others, Like
Speaker 1: this isn't going to consume me like it like it
Speaker 1: does other people. And I don't mean to say because
Speaker 1: I've got, you know, better things to do.
Speaker 2: It's just.
Speaker 1: It's not something that's gonna stay on my mind a
Speaker 1: whole lot. But clearly those that are all about conspiracy
Speaker 1: theories in wanting to truly get the truth on things,
Speaker 1: this is one that again it's an old timer and
Speaker 1: as far as you know, I try to whenever I realize, Okay,
Speaker 1: are you being a little too like, are you being
Speaker 1: too naive here, Nick, to think that they're that they're
Speaker 1: just you know, that they're just telling us what they
Speaker 1: can tell us. I mean, again, the scenarios as far
Speaker 1: is what really went on, I mean, it's endless. That's
Speaker 1: why this is become again one of the most talked
Speaker 1: about things out there when it comes to conspiracy theories
Speaker 1: and the truth being.
Speaker 2: Withheld by powerful people.
Speaker 1: But if you really, I mean, if you really you
Speaker 1: could have been somebody that flew on Epstein's plane, does
Speaker 1: that make you somebody that was involved in a sex
Speaker 1: traveicking ring. No, So there's going to be a certain
Speaker 1: level of not wanting to open up a can of
Speaker 1: worms because just because you had some level of involvement
Speaker 1: with Epstein doesn't mean that you are guilty with what
Speaker 1: he was guilty of. But again, to just let it be, okay, Yeah,
Speaker 1: nothing to see here moving on that. I mean that
Speaker 1: had a lot of people seemingly in disbelief because they
Speaker 1: don't believe that this is just something that should be
Speaker 1: moved on from. All right, we've got another update of
Speaker 1: Travick and Weather coming your way. Also, we'll get an
Speaker 1: update on sports with Scott Fitzgerald right here at Kentucky
Speaker 1: and his Morning News News ready to bet forty whas.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much, John, and we do have a
Speaker 1: fresh pot of Kentucky and this morning news ready for you.
Speaker 1: Here it is seven thirty five and New's radioaight forty whas.
Speaker 1: Nick Coffee, that is me, seohn Alden is alongside and John,
Speaker 1: you're a big music guy. I'm not think that's safe
Speaker 1: to say, right, Yo, that's safe. So I gotta tell
Speaker 1: you about this band that you may eventually like, but
Speaker 1: they're not real.
Speaker 2: Okay, let me hear it. So the Velvet.
Speaker 1: Sundown, I mean, it already sounds like a made up name,
Speaker 1: doesn't it. I kind of like the name though, yeah,
Speaker 1: but it's too good to be originally.
Speaker 2: I think I agree with you that.
Speaker 1: But what I have the benefit of is knowing ahead
Speaker 1: of time before I read about this group and listen
Speaker 1: to any of their music. I know that they're fake
Speaker 1: because they have done something that is kind of scary
Speaker 1: for those that are I guess in the creative space
Speaker 1: that is making music and maybe that's part of how
Speaker 1: you make a living, or maybe somebody that just would
Speaker 1: be totally turned off by knowing that you were listening
Speaker 1: to music that was not real. I mean, it is real,
Speaker 1: meaning you could hear it, but it's it's created by
Speaker 1: artificial intelligence. So a fake band has fooled a lot
Speaker 1: of people with AI music. I mean a million Spotify
Speaker 1: listeners for The Velvet Sundown and they're not real. So
Speaker 1: no history, no live shows, nothing but just two albums
Speaker 1: and a Spotify page. To me, that would be a
Speaker 1: red flag, but it says here in the last few
Speaker 1: weeks they've got over a million monthly listeners, which is
Speaker 1: pretty I mean, to me sounds I mean, I don't
Speaker 1: care who you are. If you've got a million monthly
Speaker 1: listeners and you're a musician, you're doing well. And I
Speaker 1: don't mean because of like money you're getting from Spotify.
Speaker 1: I mean you've got a big enough fan base to
Speaker 1: where you can be hitting the road and making money
Speaker 1: with shows. So their genre it's described as chill seventies.
Speaker 2: Psych rock, whatever the hell that is.
Speaker 1: I don't know who I would throw in that group,
Speaker 1: but that's what they were described as, and it's not.
Speaker 1: It's also described as not bad but not mind blowing either,
Speaker 1: which I guess that is where they were able to
Speaker 1: fool people is that it wasn't so good and so off.
Speaker 2: It was kind of in the middle of where you
Speaker 2: felt like.
Speaker 1: Okay, because there's clearly some songs that are really good
Speaker 1: and some that aren't great, and they've got a consistent sound.
Speaker 1: Maybe that was the factor that led to people not
Speaker 1: realizing that it's that it's not real. But at first
Speaker 1: they tried to play it off because there were many
Speaker 1: that realized, wait a second, something's not adding up here.
Speaker 1: No live shows ever, and all the many images that
Speaker 1: they have are I think if you look at it,
Speaker 1: you can tell there's some level of AI involved, some
Speaker 1: level of artificial intelligence editing going on. But they they've
Speaker 1: got an x account that was out there denying all
Speaker 1: the rumors and whatnot, and gave like a press release
Speaker 1: of like they look look legit. They talked about how
Speaker 1: they're offended that people thought they were fake, and they're
Speaker 1: you know, they really they really kind of came into
Speaker 1: their own and put together there are two albums that
Speaker 1: are successful, and they quote here in Sweaty Nights spent
Speaker 1: in a California bungalow and that's where their real I
Speaker 1: guess creativity took off and that's where they were able
Speaker 1: to really, you know, put together two albums that have
Speaker 1: been so successful. But eventually they they ended up really
Speaker 1: I mean, it's they ended up getting caught and now
Speaker 1: they're calling it a total hoax, an art hoax.
Speaker 2: So anyhow, my question to you, John is.
Speaker 1: If you fell for a group just because they ended
Speaker 1: up on the Spotify playlist that you listen to and
Speaker 1: you're just you're shuffling music and they come on and
Speaker 1: you realize, wow, I kind of like this, and then
Speaker 1: you go check out their full album and you're like, wow,
Speaker 1: this is great, and you became a fan, and then
Speaker 1: you later learned they weren't real. I could be wrong,
Speaker 1: but wouldn't that change a lot of your opinion of.
Speaker 3: I think First, I think I would be disappointed in
Speaker 3: myself first and foremost for not seeing through their little
Speaker 3: facade of being this real band that is really just
Speaker 3: AI generated music. Now, I haven't listened to them, so
Speaker 3: I don't know how real or fake it sounds.
Speaker 2: But you got to hear you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I have to listen to at least a song
Speaker 3: or something like that just to get a feel for
Speaker 3: But if if it sounded real enough and I enjoyed it,
Speaker 3: maybe it's something I wouldn't you know, listen to in passing,
Speaker 3: but I would I would definitely step further away from
Speaker 3: it if I learned down the road that they were
Speaker 3: a fake band.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I just you know, I was gonna say if
Speaker 1: you learn, they if you learn, I mean the music
Speaker 1: is real, meaning like you can listen to it, but
Speaker 1: it's not any there's I don't know. Maybe I'm just
Speaker 1: maybe I'm someone that is fearful of artists not being
Speaker 1: able to truly use their craft to entertain us anymore.
Speaker 1: But if I knew something was AI generated, I would
Speaker 1: have no interest in wanting to continue consuming it when
Speaker 1: it comes to that kind of content. Now, maybe I
Speaker 1: could be proven wrong. I've never I've never fallen for
Speaker 1: a band that wasn't real. But to me, that's like
Speaker 1: that's you can like someone's music and really not like them,
Speaker 1: But I just feel like the root of it is
Speaker 1: that you do clearly admire their craft and what they
Speaker 1: can do, and this is just technology doing it. So
Speaker 1: maybe maybe I'll be proven wrong and they'll be I'll
Speaker 1: be fool and they'll be They'll be content that I consume,
Speaker 1: be music or whatever, and I later find out, oh,
Speaker 1: that wasn't real, that was not that was all AI generated,
Speaker 1: And maybe it'll just be whatever. But I guess, I
Speaker 1: guess if you like what you like, but I would
Speaker 1: feel I would feel like I was.
Speaker 2: I was, you know, scammed in some way.
Speaker 1: But speaking of scam, there's an AI tool that is
Speaker 1: called it's called Suno. That's the tool that is used
Speaker 1: to create this music. And I don't know how to
Speaker 1: use it and never heard of it, but they invested
Speaker 1: in that. That's not a free thing. And they also
Speaker 1: invested in getting their music in certain playlists, which of
Speaker 1: course helped them blow up. And with those Spotify streams,
Speaker 1: they're able to make a lot of money. They're monetizing
Speaker 1: those monthly one million listeners they have, so well, when
Speaker 1: people can use AI creatively, they're going to do it,
Speaker 1: and especially if they can do it and make a
Speaker 1: lot of money, so be prepared. You may end up
Speaker 1: seeing more bands that you fall for and you find
Speaker 1: out it's not real, and maybe that won't matter to
Speaker 1: you at all, but to me, I feel like it would.
Speaker 1: But now I want to hear the Velvet Sundown because
Speaker 1: you're right, John, that is a good name, but too
Speaker 1: good to be true. All right, let's get an update
Speaker 1: on traffic and weather right here, right now and news
Speaker 1: radio eight forty whas. So this is the fake band,
Speaker 1: right John?
Speaker 3: This is This is Velvet Sundown's drift beyond the Flame.
Speaker 1: I would never know that this wasn't real and that
Speaker 1: it was created specifically by AI and it sounds, I mean,
Speaker 1: it sounds pretty good, like I can see this being
Speaker 1: a trendy band that got a lot of love, which
Speaker 1: they did for those just not joining us. There's a
Speaker 1: there's a I guess I don't know who's responsible for
Speaker 1: creating it, but a fake band that blew up and
Speaker 1: had a million monthly listeners on Spotify, only for listeners
Speaker 1: to then find out that there's like the pictures that
Speaker 1: they share showing the band is not real. But yeah,
Speaker 1: John Shannon popped in here earlier and showed me during
Speaker 1: the break that you can. I mean how easy it
Speaker 1: is to to just have AI create a song for
Speaker 1: you with everything needed. And I mean that that makes
Speaker 1: me kind of sad. That's a sad part of AI,
Speaker 1: because I mean, you could have somebody put hours of
Speaker 1: their time and their and their craft and just I mean,
Speaker 1: songwriting is an art and now you can you can
Speaker 1: use AI and even though one is real, one is
Speaker 1: not as far as just the overall song itself, like
Speaker 1: a I may create a better one, which if I knew. Again,
Speaker 1: if you don't know, you don't know, and I don't
Speaker 1: know if I would have known, And clearly a lot
Speaker 1: of people didn't know that Velvet Sundown was was not real.
Speaker 2: But there's just something.
Speaker 1: About it that I wouldn't want to know, right if
Speaker 1: I if you know that I've fallen for a musical act,
Speaker 1: a group band, whatever it may be, and they're not real,
Speaker 1: just don't tell me because it'll change sort of the
Speaker 1: level of I mean put it this way. I know
Speaker 1: there are many of you listening, and John, as a
Speaker 1: music guy, I know you know what I'm talking about.
Speaker 1: Where when you are in on an artist or a
Speaker 1: band earlier than most, there's something special about it. It's
Speaker 1: like you you don't really have a close connection to that,
Speaker 1: but you kind of feel like you do because you knew, hey,
Speaker 1: this person's great. I'm seeing them at a at a
Speaker 1: small intimate venue, but they're soon going to be headlining
Speaker 1: NFL stadiums. When you're in that, you know, when you're
Speaker 1: in that, in that early stages, it's it's awesome. And
Speaker 1: I'm sure many people still love artists when they become bigger.
Speaker 1: But there's just something about a group even if their
Speaker 1: music stays exactly the same. A lot of times it doesn't,
Speaker 1: but if it stays exactly the same and they're more mainstream,
Speaker 1: there's a level of the intrigue that is lost. I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm not crazy, right, John, Yeah, Because it.
Speaker 3: Also feel like the people that jump on the bandwagon
Speaker 3: are just doing it because it's the fun thing to
Speaker 3: do now after they get.
Speaker 1: Yes, those people being and again, I guess it's gatekeeping
Speaker 1: to an extent, but when you realize others who didn't
Speaker 1: you know, who didn't see them early and really didn't
Speaker 1: have the true appreciation for them early enough, it just,
Speaker 1: I don't know, just there's something about it.
Speaker 2: So if if.
Speaker 1: There was a band that I was in early on
Speaker 1: that I wouldn't saw play at you know, all shows.
Speaker 1: You know, I'll admit it. I wish it wasn't the case.
Speaker 1: But there's certain people, like, for example, Tyler Childer's Kentucky native.
Speaker 1: I love Tyler Childers.
Speaker 2: I won't say that.
Speaker 1: I was first in line to become a big fan
Speaker 1: of his, but I saw him make his debut at
Speaker 1: the Grand Ole Opry, which was many years ago, and
Speaker 1: at that point he was certainly blowing up. And now
Speaker 1: he's he's a huge superstar when it comes to music,
Speaker 1: and I still like him, but there's just something about
Speaker 1: his music that's new that even even though a lot
Speaker 1: of it is different but some of it's the same.
Speaker 1: I just he doesn't hit with me like he used to.
Speaker 1: And I think part of it's because he's just so famous.
Speaker 1: That's not a fault of his. That's just that's just
Speaker 1: how I that's that's just you know, I could take
Speaker 1: him or leaving now, which I hate saying. So if
Speaker 1: there was somebody that I was in on and then
Speaker 1: later found out wasn't real at all, like I would
Speaker 1: never want to listen to the music ever again and
Speaker 1: again I won't know, I guess until I'm in that position.
Speaker 1: And maybe I have fallen for an artist or a
Speaker 1: band that i've that I've had come across my playlists
Speaker 1: that I listened to that wasn't real and I just
Speaker 1: didn't know it. But I mean, that's that's a part
Speaker 1: of AI that really does make me sad to know
Speaker 1: that something that is. I mean, look, music is such
Speaker 1: a powerful thing, and again it's an art.
Speaker 3: I'm not gonna say though, this is something I could
Speaker 3: find myself listening to like on the Beach or something
Speaker 3: portray this is that's that same song.
Speaker 1: And I wouldn't have the ear to know what's what's what?
Speaker 1: What stands out is potentially fake here as far as
Speaker 1: just not being legitimately recorded in a studio.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I feel like the vocals would be what you
Speaker 3: would be listening for sound the fakest of anything.
Speaker 1: But this is like an old like to me, it
Speaker 1: what would what would what would have been? The real
Speaker 1: kicker for me is just fooling me completely, and I
Speaker 1: would say, oh, there's no way, well listen to how
Speaker 1: like they've got like a vintage sound to them, So
Speaker 1: there's no way a I can do that, but apparently
Speaker 1: a I can do everything, which again there's benefits to it,
Speaker 1: but there's also downsides, and I feel like when it
Speaker 1: gets involved in the music creation process, that's I don't
Speaker 1: like that, And I'm sure I'm not alone. They sound hipster,
Speaker 1: don't they.
Speaker 3: They just sound a little hipster good stuff.
Speaker 1: And they probably won't make any music anymore, or I
Speaker 1: don't know, Like what if they just shut it down
Speaker 1: because they got caught and then they have like one
Speaker 1: hundred thousands of fans saying, hey, look, we don't care,
Speaker 1: just do whatever you were doing with that AI.
Speaker 2: We like it.
Speaker 3: Find four people that can play this music.
Speaker 2: Yeah all right?
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: In fact, I just thought of something else that you
Speaker 1: may see, Like maybe AI music becomes the new thing,
Speaker 1: and then you have like you have people who are
Speaker 1: singers that just like they cover that when they do
Speaker 1: live shows because anybody can cover it because it's not real. Anyways,
Speaker 1: we got another update of Traving a weather coming your way. Also,
Speaker 1: we'll get an update on sports right here on Who's
Speaker 1: Radio waight forty whas