Helge Schneider, the beloved Bavarian artist and musician, isn't keen on the notion of being represented by artificial intelligence. Drawing parallels to the virtual performances of legendary pop band Abba, Schneider voiced his concerns, stating that it's both creepy and unfortunate. In contrast, he assured that his concerts will always be live and authentic, with his band consisting of genuine human musicians.
Currently, Schneider's album "Live from Graz" is making waves and his upcoming tour "Katzenkloen auf Rädern" is set to travel through Germany, Austria, and Switzerland, delivering over 70 shows. Despite the widespread use of cell phones at concerts, which bothers Schneider, he admits that addressing the issue only increases his annoyance.
In Munich, the bustling city of art and literature, Helge Schneider humorously discussed the idea of breaking grammatical rules when writing. "I don't care about my grammar as long as you can understand it," he famously said. Regarding future writing endeavors, Schneider left the door open while emphasizing his love for music.
Helge Schneider's novel "Stepptanz" was also released in Munich, where the celebrated author gifted readers with his own unique perspective on language and human experiences through the arts.
Interestingly, while there is ample information about Helge Schneider's works, concerts, and appearances, his views on AI in music and virtual performances remain elusive within these sources. For an in-depth understanding of his standpoint, one must refer to his interviews, public speeches, or statements directly addressing these topics. [Referencing: www.stern.de]
