Who's who in AIAI glossary
Suno
An American start-up that generates complete songs, music and vocals, from a simple written description. Widely used, it was sued by the major record labels for training its models on copyrighted tracks.
In other words
A phrase such as "a folk ballad about a cat that likes the rain" is enough to get a sung track in under a minute.
Alyriaz articles that mention it
- A group is campaigning against the removal of AI models
A advocacy group is calling for a halt to AI model retirements. We examine the claim, what it assumes, and the real problem it highlights.
- The week of extraordinary claims
Week in review, 7–13 September 2026: Navier-Stokes, attribution disputes, Mistral, Suno v6, and data centres leaving the grid.
- Suno v6: models built on licensed music, and more lawsuits than a year ago
Suno launched on 9 September a family of three models built with Warner, BMG and Believe, while retiring the old ones. We analyse this shift towards licensing and the disputes that continue.
- AI and music: what artists are really experiencing
Music is one of the first creative sectors to be disrupted by AI. We take stock of what is really changing for artists, between production tools and direct competition.
- Suno, Udio and the Sacem: who gets what on an AI-generated track?
Generating a track with Suno or Udio does not make you an author under French law. We explain the difference between a commercial licence and copyright, what you can actually declare to the Sacem, and why the Munich court ruling of 31 July could reshuffle the deck.
- Suno v5.5: When AI sings in your own voice
The music-creation tool reaches a historic milestone in late March 2026. Suno 5.5 no longer creates songs "at random": it learns your tastes and uses your own voice to sing.