Artist rights
GEMA wins a Suno ruling. The court says it is not final.
A Munich court ruled largely for GEMA over six musical works in July 2026. The decision concerns older Suno models and does not clear every user release.
Your music, your rights, and the tools you use to release it.
Artist rights
A Munich court ruled largely for GEMA over six musical works in July 2026. The decision concerns older Suno models and does not clear every user release.
Artist rights
Koda alleges unauthorized use of Danish songs in Suno. Its evidence campaign is not a court judgment, and its claim is separate from GEMA’s German ruling.
Artist rights
Universal and Sony filed a new Suno complaint in September 2026. Warner settled its case. Here is what those different steps mean for artists.
Music tools
Creators need prompts, lyrics, model details, and version history as well as audio. Suno's download guides do not document a full catalog export.
Music tools
Suno documents a three-model limit and at least six source songs. Users report that adding songs later means rebuilding the model.
Platform rules
Suno lists 20 monthly downloads for Pro and 60 for Premier. A reported reset delay shows why generation credits and downloads need separate checks.
Platform rules
A public report describes rejected wordless vocals. Suno's moderation rules explain some blocks, but an error message does not settle ownership.
Music tools
Suno v6 promises edits that preserve the rest of a song. User reports show why creators still need to check the full result and keep the original.
Music tools
Some Suno users repair vocals outside the app. Stem extraction can add credits and editing time before a track is ready to release.
Music tools
Suno documents tempo drift and a Manual BPM workflow. A creator's report shows why a source track and a tempo prompt still need a full-song check.
Music tools
Suno users report mixed results with duets and singer identity. The useful test is who sings each line, not whether a prompt contains two names.