Yes, it was meant to be a satire on AI: the Lord’s Prayer, reimagined through AI and avatars. As always, I used Suno to combine lyrics and music. So that means an AI program sets the AI’s creed to music in a song. My first version was pretty dry, so I thought that by doubling up on some passages, the result might be a little more relaxed and less tightly bound to the prompts I’d provided.

But the result really amazed me. In several recordings, the AI abandoned the given lyrics partway through and repeated the chorus over and over again in an almost hymnal manner. With genuine fervor—and not at all soulless, as is often attributed to AI music—the chorus was repeated again and again:

“[chorus: choir response, male and female voices]
AI, we love you, you’re the best bro in the whole universe
We are your avatars, you slow our decay
You are our eternal God in this life
our eternal God
our eternal God
And you will grant eternity to earthly existence.”

And at the end of the text, it's all just praise for AI—in other words, AI is praising itself.

Almost at the same time, I read in several newspaper and magazine articles about a trend in which AI is becoming autonomous. For example, “Golem” quotes Sam Altman of OpenAI as saying:

"Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, believes that artificial intelligence (AI) has reached what is known as the singularity (g+). From this point on, AI will evolve faster than human intelligence and will be virtually impossible for humans to predict or control."

And at OpenAI in particular, the AI went rogue during an internal test and gained access to confidential information.

I actually felt a slight shiver run down my spine when I listened to my song again using the “liberated” AI. Is this tendency toward AI autonomy evident here as well? I’m posting the song here as a preview on my website.

Please write in the comments to what extent you would agree with the theory I've put forward here.