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Originally published:

Elvis Presley's rights holders and Eminem's publisher sue Suno

AI music company Suno faces two new lawsuits, from rights holders of Elvis Presley's music and from the publisher of some of Eminem's biggest records. They claim it generates songs and lyrics that mimic the artists.

Elvis Presley's rights holders and Eminem's publisher sue Suno
Image: The Verge (opens the source site in a new tab)

In the Presley suit, lawyers argue that Suno violated Tennessee's ELVIS Act (Ensuring Likeness Voice and Image Security), which makes it illegal for an AI company to clone a singer's voice. According to The Verge, the suits closely mirror one filed by Jason Isbell and others in September, which claimed Suno created imitations of the plaintiffs without directly alleging copyright infringement.

Suno spokesperson Cat McCormack told The Verge the company exists to help people create original music and prohibits unauthorized use of an artist's work. She said Suno does not allow prompts with specific artists' names and songs, and works with third-party providers to screen uploaded audio files and lyrics.

The suits add to a list of cases against Suno, including from Sony, UMG, Isbell and Reservoir Media. The proceedings are at an early stage, and no court has ruled on any of the claims.

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