No, typing an AI prompt is not ‘really active’ music creation

AI Summary1 min read

TL;DR

Suno, an AI music startup facing lawsuits for copyright infringement, raised $250M and is valued at $2.45B. Its CEO claims text prompts enable active music creation, but the article questions this assertion.

Tags

AI musiccopyrightSunomusic creationstartup

Suno, the AI music startup being sued by the big three major labels, the RIAA, and even some indie acts for illegally training its model on copyrighted material, just raised $250 million (which might help pay its legal bills). What caught my eye in the Wall Street Journal article about the funding round and the company's insane $2.45 billion valuation, however, was Suno co-founder and Chief Executive Mikey Shulman being quoted as saying:

"There is a really big future for music where way more people are doing it in a really active way, and where it has a much more valuable place in society."

Suno is primarily known for its text-prompt-bas …

Read the full story at The Verge.

Visit Website