Just a day after Google unveiled a Pro tier for its Lyria 3 music generation model, Epidemic Sound rival Artlist has announced that it’s integrating the models into its platform.<\/p>\n
Tel Aviv-based Artlist<\/b>, which counts Google<\/b>, Amazon<\/b>, and Microsoft<\/b> among its clients, said on March 26 that with the integration, users can now generate \u201coriginal, studio-quality songs\u201d\u00a0 <\/span>from text prompts or up to 10 image inputs.<\/p>\n Google unveiled<\/a> Lyria 3 Pro <\/b>on March 25, which it says is capable of producing tracks of up to 3 minutes long<\/b>.<\/p>\n The tech giant is positioning the technology as a potential alternative to royalty-free production music services like\u00a0Epidemic Sound<\/b>, with the company suggesting creators could use it to generate \u201cpersonalized tracks for vlogs, podcasts or tutorial videos\u201d.<\/p>\n For Artlist, which claims to serve more than 50 million <\/b>creators and global brands, the Lyria 3 and Lyria 3 Pro integration expands its AI Toolkit<\/span><\/a>, <\/span>allowing it to offer AI video, image, voiceover, and now music generation into a single platform.<\/p>\n Artlist counts KKR among its backers after the private equity firm led<\/a> a $48 million <\/b>funding round in June 2020. That same year, Artlist acquired<\/a> digital assets marketplace platform Motion Array <\/b>for $65 million<\/b>.<\/p>\n Artlist says the update allows creators to produce \u201chigh-end video content faster, removing traditional barriers between idea, production, and final delivery.\u201d<\/p>\n The system supports multiple genres including cinematic scores and pop, and can produce vocals with lyrics in any language.<\/p>\n Creators can control every part of a track, such as intros, verses, choruses and endings, or generate a complete track running up to 3 minutes.<\/p>\n Shorter 30-second cuts are also supported, which could be used for social media and advertising campaigns.<\/p>\n The Lyria integration is available across its subscription tiers. Artlist\u2019s AI Starter <\/b>plan costs $11.99 <\/b>per month, allowing subscribers to create about 103 videos or 110 songs. The AI Professional <\/b>tier is priced at $89.99 <\/b>per month, which can be used by up to five members.<\/p>\n This subscription tier lets users create up to 1,125 videos or about 1,200 songs per month. Artlist is also offering an Enterprise<\/b> tier, offering an unlimited number of team members.<\/p>\n Artlist says the output produced via its platform are “commercial-ready and fully licensed.\u201d<\/p>\n When Lyria 3 was launched<\/a>, Google did not specify how the model was trained and is carefully choosing the language around the training that went into it.<\/p>\n The platform last week reiterated that the design and training of Lyria 3 used \u201cmaterials that\u00a0YouTube\u00a0and<\/b>\u00a0Google<\/b>\u00a0has a right to use<\/b>\u00a0under our terms of service, partner agreements, and applicable law.\u201d<\/p>\n “By adding AI Music into our AI Toolkit, we are giving creators a more powerful, integrated set of tools to produce high-end video content at scale. Our goal is to make every stage of video production seamless and professional, ensuring creators have everything they need to bring their vision to life.\u201d<\/p>\n Ira Belsky<\/b>, Artlist<\/span><\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n Google added in its blog post last week: \u201cTo protect original expression, Lyria 3 and Gemini do not mimic artists; if a prompt names a creator, the model takes that as broad inspiration. Additionally, we employ filters to check outputs against existing content and users must adhere to the\u00a0Terms of Service<\/a>\u00a0and\u00a0Gen AI prohibited use policies<\/a>, which prohibit violating others\u2019 intellectual property and privacy rights.\u201d<\/p>\n\n