Users can enter a prompt into Copilot like “ Write a pop song about traveling with family,” and Suno will bring that idea to life. From a single phrase, Suno will compose a complete song—including lyrics, instruments, and vocals.
To access Suno, simply open the Microsoft Edge browser, visit Copilot.Microsoft.com, sign in with your Microsoft account, and activate the Suno plug-in or click on the Suno logo.
In the blog, Microsoft believes the new partnership will open up “creative and exciting horizons ,” making it possible for anyone to create music .
Tech companies big and small are increasingly investing in Generative AI (GenAI) music creation. In November, Google’s DeepMind lab and YouTube teamed up to launch Lyria, a GenAI model for music, and Dream Tracks, an AI melody generator for YouTube Shorts.
Meta has announced a number of experiments with AI music composition. Prompted music writing and effects apps and platforms have emerged.
However, there are also many ethical and legal issues surrounding AI music. AI algorithms “learn” from existing music to produce similar effects.
The head of audio startup Stability AI, GenAI, himself quit after claiming that AI “exploits writers.” The Grammy Awards also banned AI-composed songs altogether.
Many GenAI companies argue that they should not have to pay authors whose work is made public, even if it is copyrighted. However, this is still uncharted legal territory.
For its part, Suno does not disclose the AI training source on its website, nor does it prohibit users from entering prompts asking the AI to write music in the style of a specific artist, unlike other GenAI music tools.
However, Suno claims it blocks certain prompts, its model doesn't recognize artist names, and prohibits users from downloading lyrics to existing songs to create covers.
The legality of AI-generated music could be clarified in the coming months. A US Senate bill would give artists recourse when their digital imprints – including their musical style – are used without permission.
(According to TechCrunch)
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