Suno Launches Mobile App Despite RIAA Lawsuit, Warns Users About Copyrighted Content Uploads
AI music platform Suno has launched a mobile app for iOS users in the United States, even as it faces copyright infringement litigation from major record labels. The app, announced by CEO Mikey Shulman, allows users to create music using text prompts and audio recordings.
Key Features:
- Text-to-music generation
- Audio recording conversion to songs
- Music streaming and sharing capabilities
- Playlist creation and track saving
- Artist filtering system
Subscription Tiers:
- Free: 10 non-commercial tracks per day
- Pro Plan ($10/month): 500 songs monthly, 10 simultaneous jobs, priority generation
- Premier Plan ($30/month): 2,000 songs monthly
- Annual discounted packages available
Man wearing headphones outdoors
Important Legal Considerations: Users must accept strict audio upload terms, acknowledging they own or exclusively control rights to any uploaded content. The platform warns of potential legal liability for uploading protected audio.
Company Background:
- Recently secured $125 million in funding
- Claims over 12 million users
- Mission focuses on democratizing music creation
- International and Android versions coming soon
The app's launch amid ongoing copyright litigation and its position as both a creation tool and streaming platform raises questions about AI's impact on traditional music industry models.
Timbaland wearing goggles and sweater
AI Suno Udio logo on keyboard
Related Articles
Diplo Revenge Porn Case Dismissed After Judge Orders Accuser Identity Reveal
