The Atlantic's AI Watchdog now lets any artist search four datasets, more than 20 million tracks, that AI developers pass around to train music models, and independent producers are the bulk of what is inside.
The American Federation of Musicians filed a federal lawsuit on June 5, 2026, against Universal Music Group and Warner Music Group, arguing that session musicians are legally owed a share of the confidential AI-settlement proceeds their recordings helped generate.
Universal Music Group and Sony Music asked a Boston court on May 21, 2026 to expand their copyright suit against Suno from 560 works to 61,026 sound recordings, after discovery showed the AI app trained on millions of their masters.
The NMPA struck the first industry-wide AI licensing deals with Udio and KLAY on June 10, 2026, with the Udio pact the first to value songs and recordings equally for AI training.
The American Federation of Musicians sued Universal and Warner in New York federal court, arguing their settlements with AI generators Suno and Udio triggered a contract clause that requires paying the musicians whose recordings trained the models.
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