Google Magenta

10 stories

Google MagentaAI toolsFrom Hackathons to Instruments: MRT2 Out in the World <!-- disableFinding(LINK

July 24

Google MagentaAI toolsMagenta RealTime 2: Open & Local Live Music Models <!-- disableFinding(LINK

June 4

Google MagentaAI toolsOpen-sourcing The Infinite Crate DAW plugin <path d="

March 9

Google MagentaAI toolsLyria Camera: Soundtrack your life Today we’re launching Lyria Camera , an app that uses Lyria RealTime to make music with your camera. By combining Gemini’s image under

December 3

Google MagentaAI toolsSpace DJ: Navigating a Musical Universe Today, we’re excited to launch Space DJ, a web application from Magenta that turns music exploration into an interactive journey through a constellation of sounds. You pilot a spaceship through a galaxy where each sta

November 3

Google MagentaAI toolsLyria RealTime VST: The Infinite Crate .crate-cover-container p { display: flex; justify-content: center; align-items: center; } 🎵<a href="https://magenta.withgoogle.com/infinite-crate"

July 9

Google MagentaAI toolsMagenta RealTime: An Open-Weights Live Music Model table tr.wrap { display: flex; flex-direction: row; flex-wrap: wrap; } table tr.wrap > td { display: block; flex: 1; } td {text-align: center !important} .from {background-color: #d3d3d3;} img.inline { vertical-a

June 20

Google MagentaAI toolsIntroducing Lyria RealTime API Lyria RealTime API Lyria team For the last few years, we have continued to explore how differ

June 12

Google MagentaAI toolsMagenta Studio 2.0 TL;DR: Magenta Studio , first released in 2019, has been updated to more seamlessly integrate with Ableton Live. No functionality has changed, there are only UI chang

August 24

Google MagentaAI toolsThe 2023 I/O Preshow – Composed by Dan Deacon (with some help from MusicLM) Tl;dr: Dan Deacon worked with Google’s latest music AI models to compose the preshow music. Check out the MusicLM demo in the AI Test Kitchen app . Read on for more details abou

June 21

XLR is a magazine, a radar and a diary about music gear and the making of music — for the people who make records and put on shows, wherever they do it.

The name is the three-pin connector that every signal in the business passes through: the microphone on stage and in the booth, the line to the desk, the DMX cable that runs the lights. Studio, stage and lighting rig share it, and so does this magazine. Every few hours XLR collects what the makers shipped, what the reviewers heard, what the studios and the touring crews are doing, which producers and collectives are surfacing and what they are saying — synths and modular, plugins and DAWs, guitars and drums, microphones, monitors, PA and lights, the rooms and the people — from a few hundred sources in English, German, French, Spanish, Japanese and more, then plots what is moving. The editor writes a letter every few days. Nothing is sold here; when a link leads to a shop, that is the maker's shop, not ours.