close
close

AI artist Ravyn Lyte debuts with futuristic love song “11111 (Just Be the One)”

AI artist Ravyn Lyte debuts with futuristic love song “11111 (Just Be the One)”

The music industry is on the verge of a revolution in which cutting-edge technology amplifies human creativity. At the forefront of this development is Ravyn Lytea groundbreaking AI artist, DJ and advocate for positivity.

Ravyn Lyte takes the scene by storm with her debut single.11111 (Just be the one).’ This futuristic drum and bass anthem explores the complexities of love and longing. The lyrics delve into unspoken feelings and the ups and downs of relationships, culminating in the chorus’ powerful plea to ‘just be the one’, a universal desire for connection that transcends time.

Ravyn Lyte is the brainchild of Marcus “Bellringer” Bella musical prodigy and visionary. Bell’s musical journey began at the age of two, he composed his first songs at eight, and at twelve he founded a record label. A graduate of Berklee University, he traversed genres, playing 12 instruments and composing for big bands and orchestras. Bell was always one step ahead of his time, even predicting the rise of hip-hop country years before it became mainstream.

In 2023, he lost his voice during a grueling recording session, sparking the catalyst for a groundbreaking innovation. A lifelong technology advocate, Bell used AI to create a replica of his own voice, unlocking the creative potential of AI tools. In a world permeated with negativity, Ravyn Lyte’s music is designed with the help of neuroscientists to embed sounds of peace and healing. “Imagine music that calms you and has a positive psychological impact,” says Bell. Ravyn Lyte’s music strives to soothe the soul and promote peace in a troubled world.

A portion of the proceeds from Ravyn’s music goes to nonprofit organizations such as White Hall Arts Academy, a Los Angeles-based organization that provides music education to underserved populations. “I see the work they do there and the impact it has on families, not just the children. Many schools have difficulty offering music programs at all, and that is exactly what we want to support with this project,” he says.