Google first brought us Blob Opera, a machine learning experiment, back in late 2020. The fun tool allows you to easily create your own ML-assisted melodies, and we saw it return in 2021 with a ...

According to the article by Classicfm, the Blob Opera is a weird new tool that stars four different colorful Blobs who have all been programmed to sing together in a perfect four-part harmony.

How to conduct Blob Opera True, it takes practice, practice, practice to end up in Carnegie Hall, but you only need to be on a device connected to the internet to conduct Blob Opera.

After going somewhat viral over the last few months, Google is sending its "Blob Opera" on a world tour with new music and locations.

Google’s new machine learning experiment, Blob Opera, features joyfully singing animated blobs that use actual opera recordings to create simulated sounds. They also sing Christmas carols.

Created by David Li for Google's Arts & Culture initiative, the Blob Opera plugged 16 hours of recorded material from actual, operatically trained performers into a machine learning program to ...

Google's Arts and Culture lab has launched a clever browser experiment in collaboration with David Li. The Blob Opera puts four operatic voices at your disposal to create glorious AI-driven ...

The algorithm was then combined with for very cute blob characters which represent the different opera voice types and you can move them around to make them sing different notes.

Just in time for the holiday, Google has added Christmas songs to its Blob Opera project which is part of Google Arts & Culture.

From incorporating video-based performances to learning new composition apps, teaching students virtually has forced music educators to learn and share new ways to reach students.