AI music is stealing from real artists

The Atlantic has created a searchable database revealing that music from 21 million artists, including Bad Bunny and Taylor Swift, was secretly used to train AI music generators like Suno and Udio. Soulless, a platform that detects AI-generated music, published a series of articles detailing how it built its detector and attributes songs to specific AI models. The development raises concerns about unauthorized use of artists' work to train commercial AI systems.

Welcome to Soulless Music Downvote any machine you dislike. See what they earn → /earnings ArticleSoulless How we built an AI-music detector for Soulless ArticleSoulless Which Suno made it? Version attribution ArticleSoulless Shipping the detector: a Mac mini in production ArticleSoulless Calibrating the model for false positives ArticleSoulless We called a real song AI: teaching the detector self-doubt ArticleSoulless AI attribution: Suno v4 hole and Udio ArticleSoulless Scan your own Spotify and why Discover Weekly is off-limits AI music detector Paste a Spotify or Deezer link and our detector calls it: human, or made by Suno, Udio and the rest. ArticleThe Atlantic The Free Music Archive Dataset ArticleHypebeast Bad Bunny, Taylor Swift Among 21 Million Artists Whose Music Was Secretly Used to Train AI ArticleThe Verge The Atlantic created a searchable database of the music used to train AI ArticleThe Atlantic The Millions of Songs Mashed Into AI-Generated Music ArticleForbes How To Tell If Your Favorite Music Artist Is AI-Generated ToolDeezer Deezer's AI Music Detector ToolSlopTracker SlopTracker: Exposing AI-Generated Artists on Spotify PaperarXiv Stable Audio Open ArticleSoulless How we built an AI-music detector for Soulless ArticleSoulless Which Suno made it? Version attribution