Jason Isbell, other musicians sue Suno over AI training
XLK•Suno denies the claims
Suno said in a statement that it believes the claims lack merit and will defend against the lawsuit.
"Suno exists to help people create new, original music, not to trade on anyone's name," the company said. "We stand by the many protections we have put into place across the platform, including blocking prompts for specific artists' names or copyrighted songs."
An attorney for the musicians declined to comment on the filing.
The lawsuit alleges that Suno falsely claims its users cannot enter musicians' names as prompts.
"In reality, Suno not only accepts names but also responds to the name with an output based on that musician’s identity," the complaint said.




