Digitalization has had a profound impact
on the music industry, transforming
the way music is created, distributed and experienced. These changes have affected musicians
and listeners alike, providing new opportunities
for creative expression and access to music content.
Digitalization has given musicians more
freedom to create music, allowing them to use
computers and digital audio interfaces to create
and process sounds. This has lowered the cost
of music production and made its creation more
accessible to a wider range of artists, which has
contributed to an increase in the diversity of
genres and musical styles. Technology has also
improved sound quality and opened up new opportunities for experimentation with sound [1].