SONICS: Synthetic Or Not -- Identifying Counterfeit Songs

Fuente: arXiv
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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Rahman, Md Awsafur, Hakim, Zaber Ibn Abdul, Sarker, Najibul Haque, Paul, Bishmoy, Fattah, Shaikh Anowarul
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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author Rahman, Md Awsafur
Hakim, Zaber Ibn Abdul
Sarker, Najibul Haque
Paul, Bishmoy
Fattah, Shaikh Anowarul
author_facet Rahman, Md Awsafur
Hakim, Zaber Ibn Abdul
Sarker, Najibul Haque
Paul, Bishmoy
Fattah, Shaikh Anowarul
contents The recent surge in AI-generated songs presents exciting possibilities and challenges. These innovations necessitate the ability to distinguish between human-composed and synthetic songs to safeguard artistic integrity and protect human musical artistry. Existing research and datasets in fake song detection only focus on singing voice deepfake detection (SVDD), where the vocals are AI-generated but the instrumental music is sourced from real songs. However, these approaches are inadequate for detecting contemporary end-to-end artificial songs where all components (vocals, music, lyrics, and style) could be AI-generated. Additionally, existing datasets lack music-lyrics diversity, long-duration songs, and open-access fake songs. To address these gaps, we introduce SONICS, a novel dataset for end-to-end Synthetic Song Detection (SSD), comprising over 97k songs (4,751 hours) with over 49k synthetic songs from popular platforms like Suno and Udio. Furthermore, we highlight the importance of modeling long-range temporal dependencies in songs for effective authenticity detection, an aspect entirely overlooked in existing methods. To utilize long-range patterns, we introduce SpecTTTra, a novel architecture that significantly improves time and memory efficiency over conventional CNN and Transformer-based models. For long songs, our top-performing variant outperforms ViT by 8% in F1 score, is 38% faster, and uses 26% less memory, while also surpassing ConvNeXt with a 1% F1 score gain, 20% speed boost, and 67% memory reduction.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2408_14080
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle SONICS: Synthetic Or Not -- Identifying Counterfeit Songs
Rahman, Md Awsafur
Hakim, Zaber Ibn Abdul
Sarker, Najibul Haque
Paul, Bishmoy
Fattah, Shaikh Anowarul
Sound
Artificial Intelligence
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Machine Learning
Audio and Speech Processing
The recent surge in AI-generated songs presents exciting possibilities and challenges. These innovations necessitate the ability to distinguish between human-composed and synthetic songs to safeguard artistic integrity and protect human musical artistry. Existing research and datasets in fake song detection only focus on singing voice deepfake detection (SVDD), where the vocals are AI-generated but the instrumental music is sourced from real songs. However, these approaches are inadequate for detecting contemporary end-to-end artificial songs where all components (vocals, music, lyrics, and style) could be AI-generated. Additionally, existing datasets lack music-lyrics diversity, long-duration songs, and open-access fake songs. To address these gaps, we introduce SONICS, a novel dataset for end-to-end Synthetic Song Detection (SSD), comprising over 97k songs (4,751 hours) with over 49k synthetic songs from popular platforms like Suno and Udio. Furthermore, we highlight the importance of modeling long-range temporal dependencies in songs for effective authenticity detection, an aspect entirely overlooked in existing methods. To utilize long-range patterns, we introduce SpecTTTra, a novel architecture that significantly improves time and memory efficiency over conventional CNN and Transformer-based models. For long songs, our top-performing variant outperforms ViT by 8% in F1 score, is 38% faster, and uses 26% less memory, while also surpassing ConvNeXt with a 1% F1 score gain, 20% speed boost, and 67% memory reduction.
title SONICS: Synthetic Or Not -- Identifying Counterfeit Songs
topic Sound
Artificial Intelligence
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Machine Learning
Audio and Speech Processing
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2408.14080