Music in training sets is the new Spotify Wrapped: how genAI uses your music
Music producers and artists are finding their work in AI training data without permission. The Atlantic has launched a searchable database to increase visibility into these datasets. Multiple artists and industry coalitions are now speaking out against the unauthorized use of their intellectual property.
What changed
New reports highlight a trend of artists discovering their music in AI training sets via a new searchable database.
Live updates
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Musicians Discover Songs in Generative AI Training Sets
confidence 90%Music producers and artists are finding their work in AI training data without permission. The Atlantic has launched a searchable database to increase visibility into these datasets. Multiple artists and industry coalitions are now speaking out against the unauthorized use of their intellectual property.
What's confirmed:
- The Atlantic created a searchable database of music used to train AI.
- SZA and Kenneth Blume have denounced the use of their songs in AI training data sets.
Still unconfirmed:
- The Music Artists Coalition and 30 other groups warned against the misuse of songwriter and artist rights in AI deals.