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Swedish Group Wants Music Artists Paid for AI Training

STIM's licensing agreement with Songfox introduces a hybrid payment model ensuring real-time royalty tracking for over 100,000 music creators amid rising AI-generated music use.

  • On 9 September 2025, STIM, a Swedish musicians' organisation, became the first to establish a collective licence for AI-generated music, ensuring artists receive compensation when their work is used to train artificial intelligence.
  • This initiative addresses the rapid growth of AI-generated content in creative fields and seeks to fill legislative and compensation gaps for creators whose work has been exploited by AI technologies.
  • The pilot project includes startups Songfox and Sureel, employing attribution technology to trace AI outputs back to human-created works and enable real-time royalty audits.
  • Simon Gozzi of STIM described the agreement as a 'stress test' aimed at bridging major trust gaps in AI music and expressed confidence that it marks the beginning of a larger initiative for collective AI licensing.
  • The licence sets a precedent for fair artist compensation amid forecasts that AI could reduce music creators’ revenues by almost 25% within three years.
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The Swedish Music Rights Organization has introduced a license that allows artificial intelligence companies to legally use copyrighted songs to train their models.

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svt Nyheter broke the news in Stockholm, Sweden on Tuesday, September 9, 2025.
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