UK Music Industry Calls for Robust Copyright Protection in AI Regulations

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Artificial Intelligence,Copyright,UK Government

The British music industry is urging the government to ensure strong copyright safeguards in any future AI regulations. The government launched a consultation on how copyright-protected content can be legally used for AI training, proposing a new data mining exception that allows AI developers to use copyrighted songs for training, but only if rights holders haven't reserved their rights. The consultation also recommends transparency requirements for AI developers regarding the content used in training and labeling of AI-generated material. Stakeholders will be consulted on protecting personality and image rights and the legal framework against deepfakes.

LONDON — The music business is calling on the U.K. government to robustly protect copyright and “safeguard against misuse” by technology companies in any future regulations governing the use of artificial intelligence .

“Currently, uncertainty about how copyright law applies to AI is holding back both sectors from reaching their full potential,” said the Department for Culture, Media and Sport in a statement announcing the consultation. “It can make it difficult for creators to control or seek payment for the use of their work, and creates legal risks for AI firms, stifling AI investment, innovation, and adoption.

The start of the government’s long-awaited consultation on AI policy comes amid heightened lobbying from both the creative and technology industries. On Monday, a coalition of rights holders, including record labels, music publishers and artist groups, came together to call for copyright protection to be at the heart of any U.K. AI legislation.

The U.K. is the world’s third-biggest recorded music market behind the U.S. and Japan with sales of $1.9 billion in 2023, according to IFPI. It is also the second-largest exporter of recorded music worldwide behind the U.S. “It would amount to a wholly unnecessary subsidy, worth billions of pounds, to overseas tech corporations at the expense of homegrown creators,” said Twist in a statement. She went on to say that opt-out schemes in other markets similar to what is being proposed by the U.K. government have been shown to increase legal uncertainty, “are unworkable in practice, and are woefully ineffective” in protecting creators’ rights.

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