The ad bears the names of nearly 300 artists, songwriters and other creators who support the No AI FRAUD Act introduced in the U.S. House on Jan. 10.
More than a third of European songwriters surveyed have used AI – but almost two-thirds are concerned about it.
The ugly incident is a sign of things to come, experts say, as AI tools make pornographic deepfakes easier to create and tech platforms scale back content moderation.
The Berlin-based music company hopes a partnership with a school in Munich will help get it there.
"We will continue to be vigilant for any attempt to spread this content and will remove it if we find it," an X official said.
"Something went wrong. Try reloading," reads a message when searching for the pop star.
While some major labels are touting YouTube as an important partner in the evolving world of music and AI, not everyone in the industry has been as enthusiastic about these new efforts.
The clip for the band's stand-alone 2023 single mixes treated live footage with a futuristic, computer-generated midnight world.
The "ELVIS" Act arrives the same day as the "No AI FRAUD" Act in the U.S. House, which addresses similar issues at the federal level.
The Universal chairman/CEO also touted the company's many successes over the past year, and plans to "further evolve our organizational structure" moving forward.
