Music record labels sue AI song-generators Suno and Udio for copyright infringement
- Warner Music Group, Sony Music Entertainment, and Universal Music Group sued Suno and Udio for using copyrighted songs to train AI models, seeking damages up to $150,000 per piece of work, possibly totaling billions.
- The Recording Industry Association of America, representing labels like Sony and Warner, filed copyright infringement cases against Suno and Udio for training AI with unlicensed sound recordings.
- Udio, connected to the viral AI-generated song "BBL Drizzy," is at the center of the legal dispute.
116 Articles
116 Articles
Top Music Labels Sue Suno & Udio For Training Their AI Models On Copyrighted Songs
The lawsuits claim that Suno and Udio extracted a large number of sound recordings from digital sources, including copyrighted ones and incorporated them into the datasets for their gen-AI models.
Tensions Between Music Labels And Generative AI Reach US Courts
Some of the world's biggest music production companies, including Sony Music Entertainment, are suing two US-based artificial intelligence (AI) platforms Suno and Udio that generate songs based on text prompts, news agency Associated Press reported.
Major record labels sue AI music generators
Major record companies, including the Sony, Universal and Warner conglomerates, sued two digital music generation companies on Monday, accusing them of using copyrighted sounds and songs to train the artificial intelligence that powers their businesses.
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