Last year, during our interview with Derek Shulman, we told you that Gentle Giant was going to begin remixing one of their most acclaimed albums, which was also underrepresented due to the scarcity of modern copies: "In a Glass House" (1973).

At that time, Derek commented:

"It was the first album Steven Wilson originally wanted to remix, but unfortunately, it's the only one for which we have no idea where the original tapes are, so it was impossible, and at this point, we can't find them anymore. Today, thanks to AI technology, we can recreate these tapes."

Well, this new version now has a release date of July 31st, produced by Grammy-winning producer Eber Pinheiro along with Shulman himself.

Recent advances in AI-powered track separation technologies made it possible to isolate instruments and vocals from the original stereo mix, generating new avenues for a remix entirely created by human engineers.

This isn't music created by artificial intelligence or machine-generated performances. The technology has been used exclusively to reconstruct the individual elements of the original recording, revealing details that remained hidden within the album's dense and sophisticated layers of sound.

"We wanted to present In a Glass House the way we always hoped it could sound: clearer, more dynamic, and true to the original vision," Shulman noted. "The nuances of the performances really emerge in this new mix."

The first samples shared by those who have had access to the material highlight a remarkable improvement in the definition of the drums, bass, organs, guitars, and vocals, maintaining the character of the original recording while considerably expanding its sonic range.

The new edition will be available in multiple formats, including 180-gram vinyl, a limited edition on clear vinyl, standard CD, and a deluxe CD/Blu-ray edition containing the stereo, 5.1 Surround, and Dolby Atmos mixes.

Gentle Giant announces that they have finished the remix of "In a Glass House" with the help of the lA… And the question is, is there a limit to the use of AI, or will it become increasingly common?