Jack Antonoff isn’t mincing words when it comes to the impact of AI on the music industry. On Wednesday, the Bleachers frontman shared a journal entry on Instagram in which he assured fans that he and his bandmates remain committed to writing and recording music the old-fashioned way as they gear up for the release of their latest album, “Everyone for Ten Minutes.” As for other artists who are willing to embrace the use of AI in the studio and on the concert stage, he deemed them “godless whores.” “What we do has become an ancient ritual,” Antonoff wrote. “You don’t have to write music, you don’t have to record it and you don’t have to bring out the band and play it. And yet for us, the idea of optimizing what we do is a complete miss of the entire point of what compels us in the first place.”“We (myself, the band and everyone I know, frankly) have never been looking for this work to become quicker or easier. We were never frustrated by the randomness and magic it takes,” he continued. “We do it for that exact reason – and without the process itself ::: nothingness.”It isn’t clear what prompted Antonoff, a 13-time Grammy winner who has collaborated with the likes of Sabrina Carpenter and Taylor Swift, to denounce the rising use of AI. In recent weeks, however, actors like Demi Moore and Reese Witherspoon have divided fans after suggesting others in the entertainment industry would be best served by leaning into its use. Witherspoon clarified her remarks after being hit with criticism. “I’m aware of the impact this could have on jobs across so many industries. ... I don’t believe computers should replace humanity,” she wrote in a since-expired Instagram story, per Deadline. Bleachers frontman Jack Antonoff, right, is a 13-time Grammy winner also known for his high-profile collaborations with Sabrina Carpenter and other pop artists. John Shearer via Getty ImagesThe NewsCan't Wait.Neither Can We.Your SupportFuelsOur MissionYour SupportFuelsOur MissionMisinformation spreads fast. Fact-based reporting is how we fight back. Your membership funds the reporters holding power accountable every single day. Join HuffPost and be part of our mission.We remain committed to providing you with the unflinching, fact-based journalism everyone deserves.Thank you again for your support along the way. We’re truly grateful for readers like you! Your initial support helped get us here and bolstered our newsroom, which kept us strong during uncertain times. Now as we continue, we need your help more than ever. We hope you will join us once again.We remain committed to providing you with the unflinching, fact-based journalism everyone deserves.Thank you again for your support along the way. We’re truly grateful for readers like you! Your initial support helped get us here and bolstered our newsroom, which kept us strong during uncertain times. Now as we continue, we need your help more than ever. We hope you will join us once again.Support HuffPostAlready a member? Log in to hide these messages.Though Antonoff didn’t single out other public figures by name in his post, he said those who are “gassed up about the new ways you can fake making art” could “by all means drive right off that cliff.”“We’re genuinely happy to see you go. Generations coming will be engaging in the ancient ritual of writing, recording and performing as it comes to us from God,” he wrote. “So as we embark on this strange detour where the bad actors will willingly reveal themselves through slop, and the struggling great will be further spread thin to make an honest living doing what they were put on Earth to do, we (myself, the band and frankly everyone I know) remain more dedicated than ever to reveal what comes from within. Writing music, recording and performing it — that’s it.”Bleachers will unveil “Everyone for Ten Minutes,” their fifth studio album, on May 22. Next month, the band will kick off the Bleachers Forever Tour in Chicago.