In their first responses to the sweeping copyright lawsuits that could define AI music, lawyers for Suno and Udio don't exactly hold back.
The NO FAKES Act, first introduced as a draft bill last October, aims to provide federal protection over one's voice and likeness for the first time.
Legal questions like the major label case against Suno and Udio make copyright “the metaphysics of the law.” So let’s get metaphysical!
This program aims to offer a solution to the pressing issues of artist consent and compensation in the AI training process.
The comment came after a report speculated that some K-pop acts have been using technology to write lyrics and make videos.
Label cases against Suno and Udio could define the future of AI in the music business — and even beyond.
The notice follows a similar declaration by Sony Music in May.
The two AI music startups are defending their business practices against accusations of widespread copyright infringement.
"AI platforms should not mistake the music community's embrace of AI as a willingness to accept continuing mass infringement," writes RIAA chairman Mitch Glazier.
UMG, WMG and Sony are said to be considering a lawsuit against two of the most dominant AI startups in music, sources say.
