How does The Second Voice use AI?
The project's creator told World Music Views that “Let Me Be” uses AI vocals. Official release metadata credits Mwape Chishinka as songwriter and producer; the private identity behind the masked artist name is not inferred.
What verifies the classification?
The official release and its credits resolve across SIQA, Spotify, Spinnin' Records, Shazam and Warner-distributed metadata. Warner says Elvin Cena's separate viral upload is not part of the official recording.
Who is behind The Second Voice?
Spotify artist ID 62DJxMVn5UY5avf5dOvg30 and Yandex Music ID 25552789 identify the reviewed project. The artist remains intentionally anonymous, which is different from an unresolved release-credit dispute.
What remains unverified? The credits and AI-process reporting apply to “Let Me Be”; they do not establish the workflow or authorship of every release under the project name.
What evidence supports this profile?
5 assertions“Let Me Be” appears at the top of the audited chart snapshot.
Chart placement is distinct from operator identity.
SIQA · audited chart ↗The label publishes an official release page for “Let Me Be.”
Confirms release identity, not disputed stewardship.
Spinnin' Records · official label ↗The reviewed Spotify identity carries the release.
Stable platform identity.
Spotify · streaming platform ↗Official metadata credits Mwape Chishinka as songwriter and producer for “Let Me Be.”
Track-level credit; no claim about the project's private legal identity.
Shazam / Apple Music · release credits ↗The creator describes AI vocals, and Warner says Elvin Cena's viral upload is not part of the official recording.
Separates the official release from a third-party upload without guessing the masked identity.
World Music Views · music media interview ↗Visible credits
- Shazam and Warner-distributed metadata name Mwape Chishinka as songwriter and producer for “Let Me Be.” Source ↗
How to read this profile
Artist identity, AI-process evidence, credits and market observations are separate claims. A detector score is never treated as proof, and evidence for one track is not silently extended to an entire catalogue.