
Record Companies Sue Digital Music AI Firms for Copyright Infringement
Sony, Universal, and Warner sued Udio and Suno, claiming they used copyrighted music to train their AI for creating instant songs.

Today, June 25, major record companies such as Sony, Universal, and Warner conglomerates filed lawsuits against two digital music generation companies, Udio and Suno. The lawsuits allege that these companies have been using copyrighted sounds and songs to train their artificial intelligence systems. Udio and Suno allow users to create songs instantly by providing a text command, similar to how A.I. services like Midjourney produce images based on text prompts.
Impact of Artificial Intelligence in Music
The power of artificial intelligence is disrupting various industries, with companies that leverage this technology reaping significant financial benefits. However, the music industry plaintiffs claim that the songs created by Udio and Suno were made possible only because their systems were trained on copyrighted intellectual property owned by the plaintiffs.
The lawsuits, filed in federal court, assert that Udio and Suno have built their business foundation on exploiting copyrighted sound recordings without permission. This legal action highlights the growing concerns and challenges surrounding the intersection of A.I. and intellectual property rights.
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