Look at what happened with the song "Heart on My Sleeve" last year. Someone used AI to clone Drake and The Weeknd's voices without their consent, and it blew up on streaming before it got pulled. That wasn't art, it was identity theft set to a beat. And that's the core problem—streaming platforms are built on the idea that artists choose to share their work. AI songs don't have that consent. They scrape existing music, mimic styles, and flood the market with cheap imitations that undercut real musicians who are already fighting for pennies per stream. Sure, there might be some cool experimental AI stuff out there, and I get the appeal of endless novelty. But once you open that door, you're drowning human artists in an ocean of algorithmically generated noise. The platforms can't reliably tell what's consensual and what isn't. So the safer, fairer line is simple: keep AI-generated songs off the mainstream streaming charts until we have real rules about consent and compensation.

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