AI music company Suno is facing another copyright lawsuit after Gerencia 360 Music accused it of using copyrighted music to train its AI.
The independent regional Mexican record label and publisher filed the lawsuit on August 31, claiming Suno took music from its catalogue and used it to generate Spanish-language songs without permission.
Gerencia 360 is seeking nearly $100 million in damages.
Its catalogue includes works by artists such as Adriel Favela, Javier Rosas, Giovanny Ayala, Cornelio Vega y su Dinastia, and Noel Torres.
Suno did not comment on the lawsuit when contacted by reporters.
Another Problem for Suno
The case adds to Suno’s growing copyright troubles.
In July, a German court found that Suno had infringed copyrights by using protected songs to train its AI system in a case brought by music licensing organisation GEMA.
In the US, Universal Music Group, Sony Music Entertainment, and Capitol Records have also sued Suno, accusing the company of copying copyrighted recordings to train its AI models.
Suno has argued that its AI training falls under fair-use protections.
The latest lawsuit adds fresh pressure as the music industry continues to challenge how AI companies use artists’ work.