"Warner Music Group (WMG) announced on Tuesday that it has reached a deal with Suno, settling its copyright lawsuit against the AI music startup. WMG said in a press release that the deal with Suno will "open new frontiers in music creation, interaction, and discovery, while both compensating and protecting artists, songwriters, and the wider creative community." WMG also announced that it has sold Songkick, a live music and concert-discovery platform, to Suno for an undisclosed amount."
"As a result of WMG's partnership, Suno will launch more advanced and licensed models that will replace its current ones next year. Downloading audio from the service will require a paid account, while users on the free tier will be limited to playing and sharing songs made on the platform. WMG's artists and songwriters will also have full control over whether and how their names, images, likenesses, voices, and compositions are used in new AI-generated music."
Warner Music Group reached a settlement with Suno that resolves a copyright lawsuit and establishes licensed terms for Suno's AI music offerings. WMG sold Songkick, a live music and concert-discovery platform, to Suno for an undisclosed amount, with Songkick continuing as a fan destination. Suno will replace current models next year with more advanced licensed models. Downloading audio will require a paid account and free-tier users will be limited to playing and sharing songs created on the platform. WMG artists and songwriters will retain full control over use of their names, images, likenesses, voices, and compositions in AI-generated music. Named WMG artists include Lady Gaga, Coldplay, The Weeknd, and Sabrina Carpenter.
Read at TechCrunch
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