Warner Music signs deal with AI music startup Suno: What’s happening?
Warner Music signs deal with AI music startup Suno as part of a settlement that has sparked major interest across the music and tech worlds. Many users are asking what the deal includes, what happens to the lawsuit, and how it affects artists. Here’s a quick breakdown: the partnership ends WMG’s copyright battle with Suno, grants artists stronger control over AI-generated content, and sets the stage for new licensed AI music models launching next year.
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Why Warner Music signs deal with AI music startup Suno matters
The agreement marks a major shift in how record labels interact with AI creators. WMG revealed that the deal protects artists while enabling fresh opportunities for AI-assisted music creation. As part of the partnership, Suno will roll out advanced, fully licensed models and place audio downloads behind a paid subscription—ensuring fair compensation in the AI era.
What changes after Warner Music signs deal with AI music startup Suno?
WMG confirmed it has sold Songkick to Suno, giving the AI startup a new fan-focused platform to expand its music ecosystem. Songkick will continue operating but now under Suno’s ownership. Meanwhile, WMG artists—like Lady Gaga, Coldplay, and Sabrina Carpenter—will maintain full authority over how their names, voices, and likenesses appear in AI-generated tracks.
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