(It’s more labor of love than work for profit 30 Hz claims he ensures he doesn’t make any money off his Eminem songs.) All of 30 Hz’s songs are written by his subscribers, because he says he has always struggled to write lyrics himself and wants to champion a truly collaborative, human-based creative process that isn’t a million miles away from how pop songs are created in a studio. Its lyrics were written by a fan of 30 Hz’s YouTube channel and then performed by the deepfake Eminem voice model itself. “My Name Is ” has over 1 million views on YouTube and has been covered with intrigue by media outlets across the world. 30 Hz uses LJ speech - a public domain speech dataset consisting of 13,000 short audio clips of a single speaker reading passages - as his base model and then attempts to re-create as many of its phrases as possible into a secondary vocal model, which feeds directly into hours and hours of reverb-less, studio-quality, a capella audio recordings that feature a Golden era Slim Shady. The bedroom producer creates deepfakes on Tacotron 2, a text-to-speech program developed by Google that enables users to build a convincing model of an artist’s voice by processing hours of audio from their songs and then isolating it into words that can be formed into original sentences and flows. “I found out I could use technology to make my favorite artists sound like they were back when they were at their best,” he explains. Yet thanks to the rise of free deepfake audio software, he has discovered a novel new way to get one of his favorite rappers to spit over his production, while also ensuring Eminem eternally sounds 26 years old. As a fan, I missed the nasally way Eminem used to sound.”ģ0 Hz has long produced his own beats, but he’s always been too shy to rap over them himself. “The lyrics just aren’t and he’s too angry. He’s shouting too much into the mic!” the deepfake song’s mysterious creator 30 Hz tells Billboard.

“I guess Eminem’s new songs are okay, but the vocal delivery is kind of boring. Yet one of the most classic-sounding Eminem verses in recent memory wasn’t created by a resurgent Detroit rap legend, but a bored twentysomething experimenting in his bedroom. He goes on to joke about snatching Donald Trump’s wig, boasts of taking “Xannies” to keep his head straight, and finally ponders which K-Pop girl he’d like to impregnate, as the lo-fi beat hits a similar groove to Eminem’s Labi Siffre-sampling breakthrough single “My Name Is.” “Hi kids, do you like violence? Wanna see me dye my hair bright green just like Billie Eilish?” spits Eminem in an impudent flow that recalls the mischievous energy present on his 1999 landmark The Slim Shady LP.

New deepfake app reddit