Don’t let AI steal our copyright, giants of the arts tell Labour

Kate Bush and Imogen Heap's new album against AI joins an age-old protest tradition

There's a long history of musicians using silence to protest unfair economic treatment.

In pop culture and Hollywood, protest against artificial intelligence is forming. The aim should be to use and regulate technology at the same time.

More than a thousand British musicians in the category of Kate Bush, Tori Amos and Annie Lennox, have released a record without music to protest the theft of AI rights.

A collective of 1,000 British artists released on Tuesday 25 February an album against artificial intelligence. Titled "Is This What We Want?", this album is composed of completely silent titles. This approach aims to fight against a project by the British government, which wants AI companies to be able to use artists' music to train their artificial intelligences without their previous agreement. (Culture, media and entertainment). TF1 INFO

Labour MPs turn up heat on Starmer to protect UK creatives from AI 'burglary'

Labour MPs have ramped up the pressure on Sir Keir Starmer to reverse plans to roll out the red carpet for AI giants by weakening the UK’s copyright laws.Two key select committees have penned a powerful letter backing the ‘Make It Fair’ campaign and warning the Government not to sell out Britain’s creative industries by allowing artificial intelligence firms to take content from music to journalism for free in order to “train” software models. M…

British musicians release album in protest against AI use

The artists, including, Kate Bush, Annie Lennox, Cat Stevens and Damon Albarn, from a group of 1,000 performers and songwriters, released a “silent album” to protest against a measure they declare will “exploit their work by using it for free and affect their creative control.” Paul McCartney, Elton John, Björn Ulvaeus of ABBA and even actress Julianne Moore joined the protest, calling for the protection of their works. The album, called “Is Thi…