This is Basil Woods.
He could help recover lost music like The Beatles.
His company Audiostrip just secured a major UK government grant.
The implications are massive.
Here's what you need to know 🧵
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AudioStrip is developing a source separation technology.
It could change the game:
→ New remixes.
→ Educational uses.
→ Recovering lost recordings.
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Why is it different?
Current software can only separate:
↳ Vocals, bass & drums
Audiostrip can extract a wider range of elements.
Including individual instruments.
While maintaining usable quality.
This is a game-changer.
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Why use it?
The potential of this tech was already seen in 2023 with the release of The Beatles' "Now and Then" featuring John Lennon's extracted vocals.
Imagine what else could be possible with Audiostrip's AI.
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Game-changing partnership:
Audiostrip partners with the Queen Mary University of London.
Both will develop a state-of-the-art AI algorithm.
To automatically detect & extract any element from a song.
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"This technology is sweeping the music industry. AudioStrip will offer more advanced tools for precise separation of individual elements in audio files."
Basil Woods, Co-Founder and CEO of AudioStrip
The goal?
Make it an indispensable tool for the entire music supply chain.
It could change how we create music.
It could change how we manipulate music.
It could change how we experience music.
🔄 REPOST to inform your network first
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