In a recent High Resolution interview with Dr. Rotem Rozental, Polyverse Music co-founder and CEO Assaf Dar-Sagol discussed how artificial intelligence affects music and creativity. Dar-Sagol said the main question is not whether AI can make music. It is how AI changes the way people hear, judge, and create sound.
AI changes how we listen.
Creative AI can produce a vast amount of music. Dar-Sagol argued that its greater effect may be on listeners. As computer-made music becomes more common, it may change what people expect from music and how closely they listen.
Musicians are returning to analog tools.
As digital production becomes cleaner and more predictable, some musicians are turning to analog equipment. They value its physical controls, limits, and small changes in sound. These traits can help artists make work that feels more personal.
Tools should support human choice.
Dar-Sagol said Polyverse builds plug-ins, synthesizers, and other software to help people test ideas and create new sounds. Such tools should give artists more control, not replace them.
He also warned that automation may weaken the listening skills and creative groups that help original work grow.
The interview will interest sound designers, electronic musicians, and others who want to understand how AI may affect music and human creativity.
Watch the full interview for the complete discussion of sound design, human authorship, and artificial intelligence:
High Resolution: A Conversation with Assaf Dar-Sagol
