Major labels including Universal Music Group, Warner Music Group and Sony Music filed copyright infringement lawsuits against Suno in 2024. On Sept. 1, singer-songwriter Jason Isbell and a group of musicians filed a class action lawsuit alleging that Suno is generating music based on their names, without obtaining permission.

AI music platform Suno has been sued by the Canadian music rights organization SOCAN for copyright infringement.

The complaint takes an unusually vivid route to make its point, comparing Suno to the Borg, the identity-consuming villains from Star Trek. The comparison frames the platform as a system that absorbs musicians’ creative markers, restructures them inside its model and lets users generate altered echoes of the original artists.

Avril Lavinge’s ‘Sk8er Boi’ is cited in SOCAN’s claim. Suno is accused of creating a near-identical copy of the song, but with some lyrics changed to Korean.

The viral mom WhatsApp saga about a kindergartner's Oreo ban racked up millions of views and real outrage. Turns out it was a paid partnership for Suno, and proof that a good story still sells better than any ad ever could.

SOCAN has filed a lawsuit against Suno Inc., alleging that the company's generative AI platform is producing and streaming outputs that replicate human-created musical works without consent or payment,

Jason Isbell and three others filed a lawsuit against Suno, accusing the company of training its model on their songs. The suit will test a legal strategy not based on copyright but unlawful imitation.

Suno is facing yet another multimillion-dollar copyright lawsuit, this time from Latin label and publisher Gerencia 360.