Paul McCartney has recently opened up about his experience of using artificial intelligence to perform alongside late Beatles band member John Lennon.
Speaking to The Daily Telegraph, Paul revealed, “It's one of my favourite bits in the show now.”
Paul mentioned that Peter Jackson, who directed the Get Back documentary, used AI to isolate John’s vocals from famous recordings to be played on stage.
Paul said the “experience is very emotional for him but he loves it”.
“It was hard to hold your emotions back actually. You could just get overcome,” stated the 81-year-old.
The musician explained, “It was the magic – it was my buddy, who’s been dead a long time, and here he was, back, and I'm working with him again.”
“And even though it's sort of mechanical trickery, it feels very real,” added the musician.
In 2022 Glastonbury festival, Paul reportedly performed I've Got A Feeling, a song originally recorded during the Beatles’ famous 1969 rooftop concert in London.
Elsewhere in an interview with BBC Radio 4’s Today, Paul mentioned, “AI is 'something that we're all sort of tackling at the moment.”
“When Peter Jackson did the film The Beatles Get Back, where it was us making the Let It Be album, he was able to extricate John's voice from a ropey little bit of cassette and a piano,” disclosed the singer.
Paul pointed out that Peter “could separate them with AI, he'd tell the machine 'That's a voice, this is a guitar, lose the guitar'. We were able to take John's voice and get it pure through this AI, so then we could mix the record as you would do”.
For the unversed, John passed away on December 8, 1980 after he was shot by gunman Mark Chapman.
Barry Keoghan proudly shows off wrist scar on left arm
Meghan Markle's legal team asks for extra time on trademark
Charli XCX and George Daniel get ‘full circle moment’ as fiancé shows up at concert
Jennifer Lopez called the role her 'most challenging and rewarding' experience yet
Taylor Swift details first coming up with the idea of Eras Tour
Katie Price called out for her indecent act during stage show rehearsals