From a Singapore airport soundtrack to new AI-powered PCs, HP is looking for a new rhythm in Asia

The music you hear as you walk through Singapore’s Changi Airport can’t be found on any playlist or album. Instead, it’s being composed in real time by a computer program.

“If you’re walking through Changi, you’ll be hearing a soundtrack that is literally AI,” Michael Boyle, HP’s senior vice president and managing director for Greater Asia, told Fortune in early August. “The great thing about AI is that you can shape it. If it starts raining outside, the airport gets busy, or it’s nighttime, the AI can adapt the music.”

The company behind those tunes is Wubble AI, a Singapore-based startup that participated in HP’s “Garage 2.0” program, an accelerator that the company started in the Southeast Asian city in October 2025. HP became a backer of Wubble AI in July.

Garage 2.0 harks back to HP’s roots in Palo Alto, where founders Bill Hewlett and Dave Packard started the company in the latter’s garage in 1939. HP runs Garage 2.0 with Antler, the Read Entire Article