3 Count: Elvis Impersonator

Rights holders for Elvis Presley's music and the publisher of much of Eminem's catalog filed lawsuits against AI music generator Suno, with the Elvis estate also alleging Suno violated Tennessee's ELVIS Act protecting musicians from unauthorized voice cloning, The Verge reported. The suits join earlier cases against Suno from Sony, UMG, Isbell and Reservoir Media; Suno has denied wrongdoing, saying its service creates new music rather than misusing existing work. Separately, Mexico's Senate approved Copyright Act amendments requiring ISPs to terminate accounts of repeat infringers to keep safe-harbor protection, and IFPI chief executive Victoria Oakley warned Australia's government that weakening copyright protections for AI companies would be "ridiculous and dangerous.

3 Count: Elvis Impersonator Have any suggestions for the 3 Count? Let me know via Bluesky https://bsky.app/profile/plagiarismtoday.com , Mastodon https://mastodon.world/@plagiarismtoday or LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/plagiarismtoday/ . 1: Elvis and Eminem Rights Holders are Suing Suno https://www.theverge.com/ai-artificial-intelligence/1029533/elvis-eminem-suno-ai-music-clone-lawsuit First off, today, Terrence O’Brien at The Verge reports that the rights holders of Elvis Presley’s music and the publisher of much of Eminem’s music have filed lawsuits against Suno, an AI music generator. In addition to filing a copyright infringement claim, the Elvis Presley rights holders are also claiming that Suno has violated the ELVIS Act, a Tennessee law that protects musicians from unauthorized cloning of their voices. These lawsuits are the latest in a series of similar cases filed against Suno, including lawsuits filed by Sony, UM, Isbell, and Reservoir Media. Suno has long denied any wrongdoing and has said that its service is for creating new music, not misusing pre-existing work. 2: Mexico’s Senate Approves ISP Rules to Disconnect Persistent Online Pirates https://torrentfreak.com/mexicos-senate-approves-isp-rules-to-disconnect-persistent-online-pirates/ Next up today, Ernesto Van der Sar at TorrentFreak writes that Mexico’s Senate has approved amendments to the country’s Copyright Act that would require internet service providers to terminate the accounts of users who repeatedly infringe on copyright. According to supporters of the new bill, the law would help clarify internet service providers’ obligations under the law. It would mean that, in order to enjoy safe harbor protection, internet service providers would have to have a policy that would allow them to terminate internet access to alleged repeat infringers. However, the law does not specify what constitutes a “repeat infringer.” The move comes after a recent Supreme Court ruling in the United States found that internet service providers are not liable for infringement of their users. 3: Weakening AI Copyright Law Will Spell ‘Disaster for Creativity’, Global Music Body Warns Albanese https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2026/nov/09/weakening-ai-copyright-law-will-spell-disaster-for-creativity-australia Finally today, Josh Butler at The Guardian reports that Victoria Oakley, the chief executive of IFPI has warned Australia’s government that weakening copyright protections to favor AI companies is “ridiculous and dangerous.” The move comes as the ruling Labour government appears to be set to introduce new copyright rules that would grant AI companies broad access to publicly available content. This move is seen as an attempt to placate the tech industry, which has said that it needs more copyright certainty before it can invest in the country. Though Oakley said that she is concerned about the direction things are heading in multiple countries, she is particularly concerned with Australia, where she feels the government is going beyond what is being discussed elsewhere. The 3 Count Logo was created by Justin Goff https://about.me/jbgoff and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ . Want to Reuse or Republish this Content? If you want to feature this article in your site, classroom or elsewhere, just let us know We usually grant permission within 24 hours.