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[TECHNOLOGY] · United States, Germany · 8 sources

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Suno AI music platform rolls out audio watermarking and download limits as copyright suits mount

Suno, an AI music generation platform, announced that it will add audio watermarking and fingerprinting technology to its generated tracks, enabling streaming services to identify AI‑created songs and combat fraud. In parallel, the company will introduce a new download policy that limits the mass distribution of its music on streaming platforms.

These measures come as Suno faces a series of high‑profile copyright lawsuits. A German court has ruled that Suno infringed local music‑licensing laws, and Sony Music, Universal Music Group and Warner Music Group have filed suits in the United States alleging that Suno trained its models on copyrighted recordings from YouTube, Genius and other sources. Suno’s CEO Mikey Shulman said the firm is acting responsibly, emphasizing that AI cannot replace human creativity and that the company aims to support a healthy music ecosystem.

In addition to the policy changes, Suno launched a vinyl‑pressing service, Suno Vinyl, allowing users to order 12‑inch records of their AI‑generated songs. The service is positioned as a way to give creators a physical keepsake of their work.

Entities

GEMA · German court · Mikey Shulman · Sony Music · Sony Music Entertainment · Suno · Universal Music Group · Warner Music Group

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