Nigerian disc jockey and record producer, Imohiosen Patrick, popularly known as DJ Neptune, has predicted that Artificial Intelligence (AI) could soon “retire” music producers.
His remarks came while reacting to a similar claim by media personality N6, who raised concerns about the growing influence of AI in music production.
N6 wrote via X, “AI is Quietly about to retire the entire music production and mastering Industry. I have seen scary tinz tonight. God help all of us in this ecosystem.”
Responding, DJ Neptune shared a personal experience that left him stunned, revealing how he once mistook an AI-generated track for a human-created hit.
“I dey tell you. Someone sent me a record to listen to some days ago and give me my feedback.
“After listening, I told the guy to sign the artist cos what I heard was out of this world. That’s how my guy said na AI work. E shook me o.”
AI is increasingly becoming a major tool in music creation, with both emerging and established artistes, producers, and sound engineers using it to enhance beats, vocals, and overall sound quality.
In response to this shift, the Recording Academy has updated its rules, allowing songs that include AI elements to qualify for the Grammys—provided there is significant human contribution.
Despite its growing acceptance, AI’s role in music continues to spark debate, with many industry stakeholders insisting that music should remain “human,” citing concerns over authenticity and authorship.
His remarks came while reacting to a similar claim by media personality N6, who raised concerns about the growing influence of AI in music production.
N6 wrote via X, “AI is Quietly about to retire the entire music production and mastering Industry. I have seen scary tinz tonight. God help all of us in this ecosystem.”
Responding, DJ Neptune shared a personal experience that left him stunned, revealing how he once mistook an AI-generated track for a human-created hit.
“I dey tell you. Someone sent me a record to listen to some days ago and give me my feedback.
“After listening, I told the guy to sign the artist cos what I heard was out of this world. That’s how my guy said na AI work. E shook me o.”
AI is increasingly becoming a major tool in music creation, with both emerging and established artistes, producers, and sound engineers using it to enhance beats, vocals, and overall sound quality.
In response to this shift, the Recording Academy has updated its rules, allowing songs that include AI elements to qualify for the Grammys—provided there is significant human contribution.
Despite its growing acceptance, AI’s role in music continues to spark debate, with many industry stakeholders insisting that music should remain “human,” citing concerns over authenticity and authorship.
