How to avoid that local AI algorithms colonize the Lithuanian music ecosystem
Daniel Antal will introduce Listen Local Lithuania
, a new offspring of the Digital Music Observatory’s trustworthy AI program, Listen Local, and show what artists, managers, labels, and cultural policymakers can do to ideas about balancing the post-Covid revenues with increased sales on global platforms.
Daniel Antal will introduce Listen Local Lithuania
, a new offspring of the Digital Music Observatory’s trustworthy AI program, Listen Local, and show what artists, managers, labels, and cultural policymakers can do to ideas about balancing the post-Covid revenues with increased sales on global platforms.
Based on our experience in Slovakia (see: Feasibility Study On Promoting Slovak Music In Slovakia & Abroad), and new data from Lithuania and Ukraine we show what data management problems make the Lithuanian music invisible for the AI algorithms of YouTube, Spotify and other platforms; how artists from Vilnius or Kaunas can find their new release on Forgetify, and app that plays songs that were never played. We show why music revenues decreased in the past years for independent and small country catalogues, and we give practical advice on increasing the value and visibility of the Lithuanian music repertoire. We show an open, data federation model to connect the Lithuanian national library the system of collective management, distributors, and small data of artists and labels.
Do you want to know why your music is not recommended by streaming platforms? Are you interested in finding new Lithuanian music that fits into your radio or festival programming but your are stuck? You can send questions prior to the conference to the speaker, Daniel Antal, and we’ll address your problem with examples in the talk.
You can opt-in into our database before or during the conference, and we will give you tailored analysis about your data quality, and your opportunities to place your music to new audiences in Lithuania and abroad.
The talk will be in the what’s next in music conference or follow them on Facebook. Participation is free but requires registration. (We will post shortly more details on this.)
The time set for the talk is EEST Vilnius time
(GMT+02.00).
You can meet the project’s manager and the speaker on 10 September in Kaunas, at the closing event of what’s next in music.
Listen Local Lithuania
is supported by the European Union’s MusicAIRE, an EU-funded project that aims to provide tailored-made instruments for the sector and contribute to a green, digital, just, and resilient recovery of the music ecosystem. It is managed by MXF in collaboration with Music Export Ukraine and Reprex.
MXF and the outcomes of the Listen Local Lithuania
will participate in the OpenMusE project, an international research and innovation project with prestigious universities, music industry stakeholders, collective management organizations, and innovative SMEs to design tools that promote the diversity of music on global platforms, increase the revenues and decrease the data costs of music organizations, provide cultural policymakers with the Open Policy Analysis framework the first time in Europe. This open collaboration project funded for 2023-2025 is open for small and large music organizations, collective management organizations, libraries, and cultural policymakers.