Music Giants Sue Suno Over AI Model V6, Claim Infringing Outputs

Sony Music Entertainment and Universal Music Group filed a new 45‑page lawsuit in the District of Massachusetts accusing Suno’s new v6 AI music models of infringing their copyrights by training on the outputs of prior, allegedly infringing models; the labels argue that training on those outputs does not erase infringement. Suno says v6 uses licensed content from partners (WMG, BMG, Believe) and user-generated signals, and that its training aligns with fair use, noting licensing deals with partners. The case cites 60,202 infringed recordings since Suno’s debut and seeks a ruling of infringement, statutory damages and attorneys’ fees, marking another front in the ongoing AI copyright battles in the music industry.
- Sony Music, Universal Music Group Sue Suno Over Label-Backed Model: ‘Fruit of the Same Poisoned Tree’ Variety
- As Some Labels Strike Deals With Suno, Artist Reps Sound Off: ‘It’s the Wild, Wild West’ Billboard
- Sony Music And UMG Say Suno's New Models Still Violates Their Copyright Engadget
- "I'm cancelling my subscription": Suno users slam its V6 update as "muffled, generic, soulless garbage" MusicRadar
- Universal and Sony sue Suno for a second time, claiming platform’s v6 models are ‘the fruit of the same poisoned tree’ musicbusinessworldwide.com
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