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SEVENTEEN‘s Woozi has recently addressed and clarified the ongoing speculation surrounding the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in the production of the group’s music. The issue arose following a report from a foreign news outlet on July 11, which suggested the potential involvement of AI in SEVENTEEN’s creative processes, alongside several other renowned artists.
Previously, Woozi had openly discussed during a press conference his exploration and experimentation with AI technology. His objective was not only to acquaint himself with the strengths and limitations of AI but also to explore how SEVENTEEN could integrate such innovations while preserving their distinctive musical style and human touch.
Reacting to the article, Woozi personally took to Instagram Stories to clarify the matter, emphasizing unequivocally, “All of SEVENTEEN’s music is written and composed by human creators”. This assertion was reinforced by a statement from PLEDIS Entertainment, the group’s management agency, confirming that “It is not true that AI was used for lyrics of SEVENTEEN’s songs”, as reported by koreaboo. The agency also confirmed that they had promptly requested corrections to the misinformation initially reported, which has since been rectified.
Previously, Woozi had openly discussed during a press conference his exploration and experimentation with AI technology. His objective was not only to acquaint himself with the strengths and limitations of AI but also to explore how SEVENTEEN could integrate such innovations while preserving their distinctive musical style and human touch.
Reacting to the article, Woozi personally took to Instagram Stories to clarify the matter, emphasizing unequivocally, “All of SEVENTEEN’s music is written and composed by human creators”. This assertion was reinforced by a statement from PLEDIS Entertainment, the group’s management agency, confirming that “It is not true that AI was used for lyrics of SEVENTEEN’s songs”, as reported by koreaboo. The agency also confirmed that they had promptly requested corrections to the misinformation initially reported, which has since been rectified.