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Music in training sets is the new Spotify Wrapped: how genAI uses your music

Musicians and industry groups are raising alarms as searchable databases reveal the extent of artist catalogs used to train generative AI models.

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The brief

Artists and industry organizations are challenging the integration of copyrighted music into artificial intelligence training sets. Reports indicate that individual musicians are finding their works utilized without authorization, while industry coalitions are formally warning against the potential misuse of rights within AI licensing agreements.

Coverage from Music Business Worldwide, Euronews.com, The Verge, WSMV, and CDM Create Digital Music highlights a growing focus on transparency. Future developments will depend on the effectiveness of industry opposition from groups like the Music Artists Coalition.

Coverage does not yet specify the legal ramifications or potential policy shifts following these public disclosures.

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Quick answers

What is the role of The Atlantic in this trend?

The Atlantic created a searchable database that allows users to identify music utilized in AI training sets.

Who is opposing current AI training practices?

Irving Azoff’s Music Artists Coalition and other industry groups are warning against the misuse of artist and songwriter rights.

How are individual artists reacting?

Some artists have expressed opposition to the inclusion of their music in AI training, citing concerns over authorization.

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