chodgins91
(Boston, Lincolnshire)
Saturday 3 Oct 2026, 1:04pm
This is a slightly unusual one, so I want to be completely upfront about how the song was created.
I'm not a musician and I can't sing or play an instrument. I've been experimenting with AI music for fun and, through that, created a female-fronted rock song called Hit Me Again that I genuinely really like.
The lyrics/concept were developed by me, but the existing recording, instrumentation and vocal performance were generated using Suno AI. I'm not claiming that I performed the original track or trying to pass AI-generated music off as something it isn't.
What I'm curious about now is:
What happens if real musicians take an AI-generated song and gradually turn it into their own human performance?
Rather than paying someone to recreate the AI guitar note-for-note, I'd like to find a guitarist who thinks the experiment sounds fun.
I'd send you the original song and isolated guitar/reference tracks. You'd listen to it and then play your interpretation of what the guitar should be. It doesn't have to copy the AI performance. In fact, I'd much rather your own playing and musical judgement became part of the song.
If that works, the idea would be to replace another part with a human musician, then another—potentially bass, drums and eventually a female rock vocalist—until we've gone from:
Original AI demo ? progressively human reinterpretation ? fully human-performed version.
Then compare where we started with where the musicians took it.
This is purely a fun experiment at the moment. There's no record deal, band commitment or grand commercial plan behind it — I just really want to hear what happens when human musicians start taking over the song.
I also completely understand that some musicians don't want to work with AI-generated material. That's precisely why I'm being explicit about it from the beginning.
But if you're a guitarist who likes unusual creative experiments and the idea of taking something generated by AI and seeing what human musicians can turn it into sounds interesting, send me a message.
I'll happily send you Hit Me Again first. If you hear it and think “nope, not for me”, absolutely no problem.
I'm mainly curious to see whether somebody hears it and thinks:
“Yeah… I know what I'd play there.”