This is the piece right out of Udio, except you can tell where I added the very end, because I didn't like the final chords.
This is a good example of how non-robotic Udio can sound though, delivering a piano performance with a lot of subtlety.
Udio allows free users 100 credits per month, and you can also click and help train the model to earn up to 10 credits a day. It uses 2 credits to generate two 30 second clips, and from those, you can build onto the 30 second clip, as much as you'd like.
It just a matter of having patience to generate clips until you find a good one, as there can be a lot of bad ones. After finding something good, you can then "extend" the clip in 30 second increments, also selecting an intro or an ending, the latter when you're ready to end a piece.
I'm trying to do mostly piano, because if I get a good sounding clip but the piano quality is bad, I can use an audio-to-MIDI converter that is specifically designed to transcribe piano audio (Wave or Mp3) to piano MIDI. That way I can change any notes I want, and even use the Udio to generate clips to sequence in other music transformer.
Here's a link to the handy audio to MIDI converter by Alex Sigalov:
https://huggingface.co/spaces/asigalo...
Flower videos from Pixabay