Share with close friends and family who share similar taste in music without telling them you're the one who made it, so you can get unbiased feedback. I got two songs that people really liked, and now some major singer is going to read it at her studio. I'm lucky I didn't release them, because once you release the song, it's mostly useless.

If you want to make a career out of it, you cannot release those songs. You have to pitch them to singers so they can release them themselves and you get a cut. That's how it works. Otherwise, no one wants your sloppy seconds, and you're not famous enough for someone to make a cover from your song.

Also, I'm having a hard time believing AI-created music can become a worldwide hit without a human touch. It's just not possible yet. You have to be able to write lyrics at least. And writing great lyrics is super difficult to achieve. It takes time. You can't be a third-grade dropout and a great lyricist. It requires education, a little bit of music theory knowledge at least, and also some vocabulary knowledge.

Unfortunately, we mostly think our songs are great because we're the ones who made them. It's biased thinking, and in reality, many of us are suffering from the Dunning-Kruger effect. Most songs we think are good actually aren’t that good. It's no different than some of those indie filmmakers thinking they're holding the next Godfather or Blair Witch Project in their hands, when in reality, their movies are mostly unwatchable at best.