The Naija Artificial Intelligence Film Festival (NAIFF), Africa’s pioneering festival dedicated to AI-powered filmmaking and creative technology, has announced a new partnership with Google Flow Music.
The partnership with Google Flow Music brings together two influential creative communities to support Africa’s growing pool of talent. It will provide artists, filmmakers, musicians and storytellers with access to emerging technologies, enabling them to explore new ideas, produce innovative work and redefine creative possibilities.
Google Flow Music is a generative Al platform that allows creators to produce, remix and share complete, studio-quality songs and music videos using text prompts. Powered by Google’s Lyria 3.5 model, it offers song generation, multimodal input and advanced creative controls.
For NAIFF, the partnership aligns with its commitment to showcasing and supporting emerging filmmakers and creative professionals who view artificial intelligence not just as a tool, but as an innovative creative medium.
The partnership reinforces NAIFF’s commitment to building an ecosystem where African creators can move beyond simply consuming technology to actively shaping what is created with it.
As AI continues to reshape creative industries worldwide—including film, music, advertising, animation, gaming and digital storytelling—the key question for Africa is no longer whether its creators will take part, but what they will produce when equipped to explore ideas beyond traditional boundaries.
NAIFF believes this can be achieved by giving creators the freedom to think boldly, experiment without limits and shape uniquely African interpretations of emerging technologies.
As part of the collaboration, the Google Flow Music team will participate in the second edition of the Naija Artificial Intelligence Film Festival in Lagos.
They will showcase the platform and engage festival attendees in exploring its creative potential.
The live presentation will be featured in NAIFF’s “Tools, Talent & Technology” workshop, scheduled for 19 September 2026 at Alliance Française in Ikoyi, Lagos.
The session will give creators the chance to interact directly with emerging Al tools and discover how generative technologies can support every stage of their creative process-from brainstorming and experimentation to production and storytelling.
