"Universal wants AI-generated tracks to stay inside apps such as Suno and not spread freely across the internet. Suno, however, wants users to be able to share and distribute those songs more widely."
"Earlier this year, a coalition of artist representatives signed an open letter titled 'Say No to Suno,' arguing that the platform 'built its business on our backs, scraping the world's cultural output without permission, then competing against the very works exploited.'"
"Warner dropped its lawsuit against Suno last year after the two reached a licensing agreement, allowing Suno users to use the voices, names, likenesses, images, and compositions of artists who opt into the program."
Suno, an AI-powered music creation app, faces challenges in licensing negotiations with Universal Music Group and Sony Music Entertainment. Disagreements center on whether users can share AI-generated songs. Universal prefers that these tracks remain within the app, while Suno advocates for broader distribution. The app has faced legal issues, including a significant copyright lawsuit from major labels. Concerns about the potential for fake music and unauthorized use of existing songs have been raised by artist representatives, leading to a coalition opposing Suno's practices.
Read at The Verge
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