Here are the 30,000 songs Sony is suing Udio’s AI music generator over
Sony Music filed a lawsuit against Udio, accusing the AI music generator of infringing the copyright of over 30,000 songs. The label claims this list represents only a small fraction of the total violations.

- Sony filed a lawsuit against Udio citing 30,000 specific songs.
- The label claims the listed tracks are a fraction of total infringements.
- This is part of a wider industry legal push against AI music firms.
- The case highlights the growing conflict over training data copyright.
Sony Music Entertainment has escalated its legal battle against AI music generator Udio by filing a new lawsuit in a New York court. The label accuses Udio of training its models on a vast catalog of copyrighted material without permission.
The filing details a list of more than 30,000 songs, including major hits from artists like Elvis Presley, Beyoncé, and Harry Styles. Sony asserts that this specific list represents only a small portion of the total works it believes have been infringed.
This action follows a broader 2024 lawsuit where Sony joined Universal Music Group and Warner Records to sue both Udio and Suno. The music industry is aggressively pursuing legal avenues to protect intellectual property from unauthorized use by generative AI companies.
Sets precedents for the legality of training data usage.
Signals regulatory risks for AI tools using copyrighted content.
Highlights potential liability for generative AI startups.
Shows how AI impacts artists and copyright laws.
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