Suno AI music generator hacked in late 2025

Suno, the AI music generator currently facing lawsuits from major labels, was the target of a hack last year. The breach came to light this week through leaked materials shared with reporters.

The security incident occurred in November 2025 and involved outdated source code no longer used by the company. A Suno spokesperson stated that the breach was quickly contained and that no sensitive personal information was compromised.

Leaked materials indicate that Suno trained its model by scraping millions of songs and lyrics from YouTube, Deezer, Genius, and several stock music libraries. The hacker told 404 Media they had no particular motivation beyond hacking anything available.

Suno is currently being sued for copyright infringement by Sony and Universal Music Group. Producer Kenneth Blume, known as Kenny Beats, has criticized the company over the alleged use of his music in training datasets.

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Illustration of Tidal app labeling AI-generated music as non-monetized on a tablet screen.
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Tidal to label and demonetize 100 percent AI-generated music

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Tidal announced a new policy to label fully AI-generated tracks and stop paying royalties on them. The changes take effect July 15.

A November 2025 breach of Suno exposed source code detailing the AI music company's use of millions of songs scraped from YouTube Music and other platforms. The hacker shared files with 404 Media showing over 2 million clips from YouTube Music alone along with thousands of hours from Deezer, Genius and Pond5. Suno confirmed the incident but said it involved outdated code and no sensitive data.

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Musicians including SZA and producer Kenneth Blume have voiced strong objections after discovering their songs in datasets used to train AI music generators. The reactions followed the launch of an AI detection tool by The Atlantic last week.

Universal Music Group and Spotify have announced a partnership to develop an AI tool allowing fans to create covers and remixes of songs from participating artists.

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A study has found that unauthorized AI-generated images and videos using celebrities' likenesses caused losses of up to 4.5 billion yen. Over 43,000 such items appeared in a two-month period last year.

Jack Antonoff publicly criticized musicians who use artificial intelligence to create songs. The Bleachers frontman posted a note on Instagram on May 13 that described AI-assisted work as a betrayal of the creative process.

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