Core Points - Warner Music Group has signed a new agreement with AI music generation platform Suno, following a previous partnership with Udio [1][3] - The agreement allows Suno to use the music and likeness of Warner's artists, and the copyright lawsuit against both Udio and Suno has been withdrawn [3] - Artists and songwriters will have full control over how their names, photos, likenesses, voices, and works are used in AI-generated music [3] Agreement Details - The agreement stipulates that musicians must actively authorize the use of their likenesses, similar to the arrangement with Udio [3] - Warner Music Group's CEO Robert Kyncl emphasized that AI can be a creative ally if it adheres to their principles, ensuring that artists decide on the use of their identities in new AI songs [3] - Suno will implement changes to its platform, with a new authorized model set to launch in 2026, and existing models will be retired [3] Platform Adjustments - Suno will tighten download permissions, allowing free users to only play or share works, while paid users will have a limited monthly download quota with options to purchase additional downloads [3] - Suno will acquire Warner Music Group's concert discovery service, Songkick, to enhance interaction between artists and fans [4] - Prior to the agreement, Suno acknowledged using a significant amount of high-quality music files from the internet to train its AI models, citing fair use [4]