An exclusive closed-door meeting will bring together professionals from key sectors such as music, philosophy, and business to discuss the impact of generative AI. The conclusions from this prior meeting will influence legislative reforms and will be presented at the First Conference on Music and AI, which aims to define a unified position from the creative sector in response to emerging technological challenges.
The First Conference on Music and Artificial Intelligence (AI) will take place on November 27 and 28, but before that, an exclusive closed-door meeting will play a crucial role in the debate on the impact of generative AI in the creative sector. Renowned professionals from the fields of music, philosophy, business, and other strategic sectors will come together to address one of the most controversial and relevant topics of today: how AI is transforming the creative landscape and its implications for intellectual property rights and future legislative reforms.
This think tank will work intensively for one day to organize the uncertainties surrounding the future of AI in artistic creation and other areas. The main goal will be to develop a document with conclusions that could influence future legal reforms, ensuring that the needs of creators are heard in this process of technological transformation. The session will not only address technical aspects but will also explore the ethical, philosophical, and commercial challenges posed by the integration of AI into the music industry and other creative sectors.
Moderated by Eva Soria and Eva Faustino, the discussions will feature prominent experts. These figures represent a wide variety of perspectives, from the technological world to the field of philosophy, as well as music and business. Additionally, the meeting will seek to establish a unified stance from the creative sector to act as a lobbying group in future legal reforms on AI.
The conclusions from this meeting will be presented at the First Conference on Music and AI, making this event a platform where the voices of the creative sector will have the opportunity to present their views and, hopefully, influence the regulation that will address the challenges posed by the use of AI in artistic creation. This prior session promises to be a decisive moment for defining the foundations of a future where AI and creativity can coexist harmoniously with legal guarantees.
Attendees and specializations:
Maria Arnal (Singer and composer)
Ignasi Belda (Director of AESIA)
Natxo Tarrés (Musician and SGAE member)
Bani Brusadin (Curator, lecturer, and researcher)
Lluís Nacenta (Expert in music, art, technology, and science)
Tere Badia (Director of HacTe, Barcelona Hub for Art, Science and Technology)
Eva Fort (Musician and law graduate)
Alidé Sans (Artist and law graduate)
Miquel Curanta (Director of BMLAB)
David Poblador (BMLAB)
Alex Loscos (Chief Revenue Officer BMAT)
Daniel Trujillo
Montserrat Bou (Agent Cultural)
Carlota Planas i Silva (Advocada Sabatellini & Associats)
Do you want to attend to the Music & AI Conference? Here is all the information.