YouTube video by J Nolan

Jean Michel Jarre - Oxygene II (Axelsoft's Night Version)- Cover/Remix by Axelsoft MusicCopyright belongs to the original track owner.

Tracklist:1 - Numbers / Computer World 22 - Computer LovePublished By – No Nonsense MusicCopyright (c) – Warner Bros. Records Inc.Phonographic Copyright (p) ...

Big Catholic Guilt - Tomcopyright 1993 S. Jordan/T. Osbourne/Mark Of The Beast Musiccopyright CHERRYDISC RECORDS.& the fabulous Enigma.

Can’t stop the slop.

Part of the Sunset Overdrive Original Soundtrack: Best of Sunset Overdrive MusicLabel: Microsoft Studios MusicCopyright: (c) 2014 Insomniac Games, Inc

Grammy winner Jess Glynne criticized the Trump White House for unauthorized use of her music in a vi...

Part of the Sunset Overdrive Original Soundtrack: Best of Sunset Overdrive MusicLabel: Microsoft Studios MusicCopyright: (c) 2014 Insomniac Games, Inc

Ultrakill fan musicCopyright is owned by Ovvie Cohen (also known as ovoid_ovvie, Ovnatron, Hiro Endin, Ovoid).This song is not to be used commercially withou...

Gamma-owned Vydia caught in controversy over musician whose videos were claimed against…

Discover the 6 key U.S. music copyright rights every musician needs to master—reproduction, performance, streaming royalties & more.

Sony Music and Warner Music have filed a lawsuit against Anthropic in California federal court, alleging the company misused copyrighted song compositions to train its Claude AI models. The complaint claims Anthropic pirated hundreds of lyrics and sheet music from artists like The Beatles, Taylor Swift, and Michael Jackson to develop Claude's ability to respond to human prompts. This case is part of a broader wave of legal actions against tech companies over the use of copyrighted material in AI training. Universal Music Group previously sued Anthropic in 2023, and the company settled a class-action lawsuit last year by paying $1.5 billion. Sony and Warner argue that Anthropic's actions represent systemic copyright theft, noting the company's $2-trillion valuation despite ongoing legal disputes. The lawsuit seeks damages of up to $150,000 per infringed work and an injunction to block further use of their content. Anthropic has not yet commented on the allegations, but the case highlights growing tensions between AI developers and intellectual property rights holders.

Sony Music Publishing and Warner Chappell Music are suing Anthropic, alleging the company downloaded tens of thousands of copyrighted songs through piracy sites to train Claude. With statutory damages up to $150,000 per composition and Anthropic's co-founders named as defendants, the stakes couldn't be higher — especially since a prior settlement already established that pirating training data crosses a legal line.

Noah Kahan has publicly condemned the Trump administration for using his song 'American Cars' without permission, expressing his disapproval in the comments section of a White House Instagram post. The administration had used the track to soundtrack footage of Donald Trump's visit to General Motors' test site in Michigan. Kahan's co-writer, Noah Levine, also commented angrily, calling the administration 'you fat fuck' and stating the song was not intended for them. The track was later removed from the post but remains on a TikTok video. This incident follows similar criticisms from other artists, including Katy Perry and Ariana Grande, who objected to their music being used in official White House videos. Perry condemned the use of her song 'Firework' in a video depicting US military strikes on Iran, while Grande criticized the association of her song 'Bye' with ICE detention footage. The administration has not yet issued a public response to these criticisms. The controversy highlights ongoing tensions over the unauthorised use of music in political contexts, with artists expressing concern over their work being co-opted for messages they disagree with.

“I can’t imagine being proud to earn a paycheck obliterating the work and dreams of artists”

Why the same song is treated differently on YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram. Learn copyright rules, claims, and safe publishing strategies.