Takes like this are prevalent right now given peak AI hysteria, but I suspect they're wildly wrong.
Music, like all forms of art/media, is as much a social experience as an auditory one. People listen to music that is relevant in their culture, with their friends, and for their life. It's not, and never has been, about the music just sounding good in isolation.
Movies and TV shows are no different. We watch them because they're entertaining, but also because we talk to other people who watch them. We read about them on the news, or talk to a friend about them at work.
I'm bearish on this take not because "humans make better music," but because humans are still, quite fundamentally, a social species and will continue to crave experiences over which to connect. Perhaps even moreso as AI reduces connection in other parts of our lives.
I am not joking when I say this.
Spotify, Apple Music, and streaming in general is over.
AI music is now very, very good. You just don't know yet because all AI music circulating today is from ~2-3 generations ago.
Suno v6 pro et al has solved infinite personalized music.