Suno Says Training AI Models Using Other Parties' Music And Songs Does Not Infringe Copyright



Suno is one of the services based on artificial intelligence that allows users to generate music and songs through it. Recently, they were sued by a music record company for alleged copyright infringement. After a few months, now Suno issued an official statement regarding this matter.



Suno states that they train artificial intelligence models using high-quality music and mediums that are available through the open internet. Suno compares the same thing is also done by various parties to train artificial intelligence models, such as Apple, Google, Microsoft and even OpenAI.


In addition, Suno said that training an artificial intelligence model using material on the internet does not violate copyright - and also compares the normal learning process that humans go through, which does not violate anything, but rather it is a process of learning and understanding.


Suno also stated that it has taken various steps to ensure that their platform does not generate existing songs, but instead various content creators produce new songs using their offerings.


Touching on this, the RIAA gave a response saying Suno was silent about their model training process, until the lawsuit was filed. In addition, the RIAA also objected to the use labeled "fair use" by Suno when they used it on a large scale in the industry.


Together we look forward to further hearings and discussions regarding this case.

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