Amazon's Controversial Partnership with Suno Stop Undermines Artists -- Pause Suno Partnership Now!

Jeff Bezos

Amazon’s controversial new partnership with Suno allows millions of users to create AI-generated songs with just a voice prompt. But here’s the problem: Suno has admitted to training its models on copyrighted material without authorization and is currently facing multiple lawsuits from major labels and rights holders for, you guessed it, copyright infringement!

This doesn’t sit right with us. Amazon shouldn’t let AI music that rips off artists compete directly with the original recordings or enable AI to exploit creators’ work without consent or compensation.

Join our petition calling on Jeff Bezos to respect artists and songwriters by ending this deal until Suno gets licensed.

Supported By:
The Fan Alliance

Petition by
Casey Murray
Artist Rights Alliance
Sponsored by
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Artist Rights Alliance
Additional Sponsors
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Fan Alliance

To: Jeff Bezos
From: [Your Name]

Dear Mr. Bezos,

We are writing to express our concern about Amazon’s recent partnership with Suno, which allows millions of users to generate AI-created songs with just a voice prompt.

Suno has openly admitted to training its models on copyrighted material without authorization and is currently facing multiple lawsuits from major record labels and rights holders for copyright infringement. By continuing this partnership, Amazon is effectively enabling AI-generated music to compete directly with original recordings without compensating or crediting the artists and songwriters who made those works possible.

This isn’t just unfair; it undermines the very creative ecosystem that Amazon has long supported through its music platforms. AI should be used to empower artists, not exploit their work without consent.

We urge you to take a stand for musicians and songwriters by ending Amazon’s deal with Suno until they obtain proper licensing. Artists deserve for their hard work and creativity to be respected in the marketplace and their work should not be treated as free training data for AI models.

Sincerely,
The Artist Rights Alliance