AI is changing the music industry, but at what cost to artists’ identity and creative rights? We’ve started unpacking this increasingly controversial debate here on SAfm, and today we’re looking at the thorny issues of consent, identity and AI imitating an artist’s voice and style.
AI is changing the music industry, but at what cost to artists’ identity and creative rights? We’ve started unpacking this increasingly controversial debate here on SAfm, and today we’re looking at the thorny issues of consent, identity and AI imitating an artist’s voice and style. Who owns that sound, and who gets to give permission for it to be replicated? To help us navigate these questions, I’m joined by Nick Matzukis, Director of the Academy of Sound Engineering.
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The government is looking at early retirement and voluntary exit packages for teachers in a bid to save billions of rands. According to IOL, the Department of Basic Education could save an estimated R4.4 billion a year. But at what cost? Could losing experienced teachers put even more pressure on an already stretched education system? And where will the replacements come from?
09:10

A landmark judgment from the Supreme Court of Appeal has sent a strong message to the government: cultural considerations cannot be used to unlawfully interfere in adoptions. Five judges have criticised the national and Gauteng Departments of Social Development over interference that reportedly delayed at least two adoptions.
22:03

Should alcohol sales at bars, restaurants and shebeens stop at midnight? The DG Murray Trust thinks so, arguing that late-night alcohol sales could be fuelling binge-drinking and worsening alcohol-related health problems in South Africa.
20:33
