Want to make a movie – AI can do that. Want to write a book – AI can do that.

Deezer and Ipsos unveil a first-of-its-kind study exploring attitudes and perceptions around AI and music, conducted across 8 countries with 9000 people. The survey shows overwhelming support for labeling of 100% AI-generated music, opposition to copyright violations and concerns about the livelihood of artists. Deezer also reveals that roughly 50,000 fully AI-generated tracks are now uploaded every day, to the platform, accounting for 34% of all daily deliveries. Can listene

A song created through artificial intelligence has made history topping a Billboard country music chart, but it has also sent shockwaves through the music industry, with artists getting vocal about the AI-generated hit. The new country tune, " Walk my Walk" by Breaking Rust , recently hit No. 1 on Billboard's Country Digital Song Sales chart, reaching over 3 million streams on Spotify in less than a month. That success has garnered mixed reactions from music fans and artists

The new wave: AI in music The intersection of artificial intelligence and music isn’t brand new, but what’s changing is the rise of fully-fledged musical acts or solo creators where generative AI (deep learning, prompt-based tools) plays a central role in creation. Recent reporting notes that tracks generated with tools like Suno or Udio are gaining millions of streams and even attracting record label deals. This evolution raises thought-provoking questions about creativity,

As artificial intelligence continues to reshape creative fields, few areas have sparked as much debate as AI-generated music. From algorithms that compose symphonies to tools that mimic the voices of famous artists, the possibilities seem both exciting and unsettling. Beneath the innovation lies a complex web of ethical questions—issues of authorship, ownership, fairness, authenticity, and the future of human creativity. Understanding these concerns is essential as the music