Full Send
People asked Paul Pfanner if he'd lost it. Here's his answer: a full album written from scratch and six music videos, plus what he learned about where people fit in a world of AI. The real Paul closes it out himself. The kid in the picture had a lot to do with it. Updated October 5 with the full album and new videos.
Last Man Standing
Paul Pfanner spent a career in motorsport and media and never made music. Then a fake AI “artist” got under his skin, and he answered it by building a 16-song album with his own lyrics, and a 4-minute, 33-scene music video in under a month. What a machine can make, and the one thing it can't fake.
The Rule Nobody Writes Down
In 1978, a young art director with almost no racing experience talked his way into a 550-horsepower Can-Am car. Paul Pfanner on the lifelong pattern that day set off, why stepping outside your lane draws the people you're meant to find,
Real to Me, Synthetic in the Making
Last week Paul Pfanner argued the barrier to making anything had fallen away. So he wrote and produced an album in a week to test it, and came back with the harder question waiting on the other side: what part of the work, and what part of him, is still real.
