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Influential British rock band, The Beatles, are getting back together for one final song with the help of AI. Singer-songwriter Paul McCartney told BBC Radio 4 that the band had used AI to extract a version of John Lennon's voice for one "final" song. Also read | AI hype starting to ‘smell like dot-ocm era’ to ESG veteran "We were able to take John's voice and get it pure through this AI," said McCartney. The composition is based on a demo Lennon recorded before his death in 1980. According to BBC News, the demo was on a cassette tape labelled "For Paul" given to McCartney by Yoko Ono. McCartney told BBC Radio 4 that they had "finished it up" and it will release "this year". The idea to use AI to recreate Lennon's voice came from Peter Jackson's The Beatles: Get Back, a documentary series that covers the making of the influential album, Let it Be. The process was also used for surround-sound mixes of the Beatles' Revolver album. Also read | With no big customers named, AMD's AI chip challenge to Nvidia remains uphill fight According to McCartney, Jackson "was able to extricate John’s voice from a ropey little bit of cassette. We had John’s voice and a piano and he could separate them with AI. They tell the machine: ‘That’s the voice. This is a guitar. Lose the guitar’. McCartney said they were able to use the technology "to take John’s voice and get it pure through this AI. Then we can mix the record, as you would normally do. So it gives you some sort of leeway.”

A son of President John F. Kennedy and Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, the younger Kennedy, along with his wife, Carolyn Bessette Kennedy, and her sister Lauren Bessette, died in the crash of the small private aircraft he was piloting, a Piper Saratoga. They were flying from New Jersey to Martha’s Vineyard, Massachusetts, when the plane went down into the Atlantic Ocean near their destination. The accident has been attributed to various factors, including Kennedy’s limited experience as a pilot, his possible spatial disorientation at night, and unfavorable weather conditions. Following a music video shoot in the Bahamas, Haughton’s plane, a Cessna 402, encountered issues shortly after takeoff. The aircraft crashed and killed the singer, who was just 22 years old at the time, as well as eight other people on board. Her death shook the music industry and left a lasting impact on her fans worldwide. Gentry, one-half of the country music duo Montgomery Gentry, died in a helicopter crash in Medford, New Jersey, just hours before a scheduled concert. The helicopter, a Schweizer 269C, experienced mechanical issues and crashed in a wooded area near the Flying W Airport. Both Gentry and the pilot, whose error was blamed for the crash, were killed.