

This API key will allow Plexamp to interface with ChatGPT (paste the key into Plexamp’s settings). I should also note that, according to Plex co-founder Elan Feingold, locally-stored songs that are very obscure will mostly go ignored by Sonic Sage.Īfter you get a TIDAL subscription (which you can purchase through Plex), you need to create an OpenAI developer account and retrieve your unique API key. Sonic Sage requires a TIDAL subscription, presumably because TIDAL’s music metadata is more robust than what you’ll find in most Plex libraries (but Sonic Sage uses both your local library and TIDAL’s music collection, so I may be wrong). Plex explains that you can ask the Sonic Sage to build a playlist of “mellow ballads by heavy metal bands,” or “70s grooves by powerhouse women.” Nothing is off limits, provided that you can actually set up Sonic Sage. This ChatGPT integration, called Sonic Sage, is both impressive and innovative. And, in an odd twist, it’s also the first music streaming app to offer ChatGPT integration-the Plexamp 4.7.0 update lets you build highly specific playlists using natural language prompts. Plexamp allows you to build a personal music streaming service with your own collection of music.
