DeepBeat is an AI program that generates rap lyrics using machine learning techniques. It combines lines from existing rap songs, trying to match rhyming lines and ensure the lyrics make sense together. The tool includes keywords, such as "birthday" and "truth," that can be added to the lyrics to generate more personalized and relevant content. Users can choose to generate entire lyrics automatically or add lines manually using "Suggest (Rhyming) Line" buttons or writing lines themselves. The tool also allows users to edit settings and add keywords through the upper-right corner of the interface. DeepBeat was created by Eric Malmi, Stephen Fenech, and Pyry Takala and has been featured in several media outlets, including Bloomberg, the Wall Street Journal, and Mashable. The tool's source code is available on GitHub, and the team accepts feedback from users via email. DeepBeat's lyrics, generated from its algorithms, can be used for artistic or entertainment purposes.
F.A.Q (20)
DeepBeat was created by Eric Malmi, Stephen Fenech, and Pyry Takala.
DeepBeat generates rap lyrics using machine learning techniques by combining lines from existing rap songs. It tries to match rhyming lines and ensure the lyrics make sense together.
Yes, you can personalize the lyrics that DeepBeat generates. You can add keywords, such as love, truth, and birthday, and these words will appear in the generated lyrics. You can also choose to manually add lines using 'Suggest (Rhyming) Line' buttons or write lines yourself.
The 'Suggest (Rhyming) Line' buttons in DeepBeat are designed to help generate lyrics that rhyme. They suggest rhyming lines that can be added to your rap lyrics to create a more fluid and rhythmic song.
Yes, you can write your own lyrics in DeepBeat. This gives a high level of personalization as you can input and edit individual lines as you wish.
Yes, there is an option to add or edit keywords in the DeepBeat interface. You can select keywords by clicking the option in the upper-right corner. The keywords chosen will then be included somewhere in the lyrics generated.
You can find DeepBeat's source code on GitHub.
You can provide feedback to the DeepBeat team by sending them an email at [email protected].
The purpose of the lyrics generated by DeepBeat is primarily for artistic or entertainment purposes. Users can utilize DeepBeat’s AI-generated lyrics to create their own rap compositions.
Presently, the language of the lyrics that DeepBeat generates can be in English or Finnish.
Include word' in DeepBeat settings allows users to specify certain words that they want to include in the generated lyrics.
When you click 'Generate lyrics' in DeepBeat, the AI will fill all empty lines with lyric lines generated from its machine learning algorithms. These lines will contain keywords if any have been specified.
In DeepBeat, keywords function as specific words that you want to be incorporated into the generated lyrics. When inputted, the AI will ensure these words appear somewhere in the song.
When there is an error or issue in DeepBeat, you will receive a notification message. Depending on the specific problem, you may be advised to try again later.
Yes, you can record a song using the lyrics generated by DeepBeat. Users have used the AI-generated lyrics for their own musical compositions.
You can find songs that were written with DeepBeat on their website. Users who've recorded their own songs with DeepBeat’s service have them featured there.
Yes, DeepBeat can generate lines that rhyme and make sense together. This is part of its machine learning algorithms, where it combines lines from existing rap songs in a way that they rhyme and form coherent meaning when used together.
Yes, there is an option to enable the deep learning feature in DeepBeat. This can be done by clicking the upper-right corner of the interface for settings. However, it is disabled by default for an improved performance.
The time it takes for DeepBeat to generate lyrics may vary, but as per the messages on the interface, it might take up to 30 seconds. However, it should get better in subsequent requests.
DeepBeat has been featured in several media outlets, including Bloomberg, the Wall Street Journal, and Mashable.