A “Say No to Suno” letter from artist groups challenges the AI platform over training data, fraud and resistance to walled‑garden protections.

A packed courtroom in Munich today heard oral proceedings in the copyright case brought by Germany’s GEMA against AI music generator Suno.

AI startup Suno has admitted that it uses copyrighted songs to train its AI model. But, it argues, doing so is legal under copyright law’s “fair use” doctrine. Suno is one of two companies (Udio being ...

The outcome of the case could set a precedent, not just for Suno and Udio but for the broader AI and music industries. In a recent court filing, music generation startup Suno admitted to training its ...

Udio and Sunio's artificial intelligence-powered music generators are allegedly training on copyrighted work, according to the latest lawsuit by the Record Industry Association of America (RIAA), ...

Warner Music Group CEO Robert Kyncl used an appearance at Morgan Stanley’s conference this week to make an expansive case for why artificial intelligence represents an opportunity for WMG — and ...

As one high-profile music-world trial draws to an abrupt close, another case is ramping up: Over in Germany, proceedings are officially underway in GEMA’s copyright infringement action against Suno.

The leading record companies are coming down hard on Suno, the Cambridge startup that uses artificial intelligence to let anybody compose music with a few keystrokes. A lawsuit filed in Boston federal ...

Major music labels are taking on AI startups that they believe trained on their songs without paying. Universal Music Group, Warner Music Group and Sony Music Group sued the music generators Suno and ...

What happens when technology becomes too good at imitating art? Imagine a world where your favorite songs are indistinguishable from AI-generated replicas, where the soulful imperfections of human ...

AI song generator startups Suno and Udio angered the music industry. Now they're hoping to join it - AI music platforms Suno ...