Aller au contenu

Cookies de mesure d’audience

Nous utilisons Google Analytics et Google Tag Manager pour compter les visites et voir quelles pages sont utiles. Si vous acceptez, Google Analytics peut déposer des cookies pour reconnaître vos visites suivantes. Si vous refusez, il ne dépose aucun cookie, mais Google reçoit tout de même un signal sans cookie pour chaque page que vous consultez. Nous n’envoyons pas à Google votre nom, votre adresse e-mail ni les informations de votre inscription, et vous pouvez modifier votre choix à tout moment via « Paramètres des cookies » en bas de la page. Confidentialité

Cette traduction de l'interface est un brouillon qui n'a pas été relu par une personne de langue maternelle. L'anglais est la version source. English

Regional Mexican label Gerencia 360 sues Suno over Spanish-language catalog

31 août 2026 · Collecté automatiquement à partir de sources publiques. Non vérifié par une personne.

Ce contenu n'est disponible que dans sa langue d'origine (anglais).

What happened

On 31 August 2026, Gerencia 360 Music, Inc. — an independent record label, publisher, booking agency, and management company focused on Regional Mexican and Latin music — filed a copyright complaint against Suno, Inc. in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California (Case No. 3:26-cv-09248). The suit also names data-scraping firm Bright Data Ltd. and its U.S. subsidiary Bright Data, Inc. as co-defendants. (Bright Data has no slug in the company table; this item is filed under Suno only.)

According to reporting on the complaint, Gerencia 360 alleges Suno copied its Spanish-language works to "quickly capture a significant share of the Spanish language AI user market," obtaining recordings and lyrics from YouTube, Deezer, and Genius using tools and proxy services supplied by Bright Data — allegedly circumventing authentication gates, subscription paywalls, rate limits, CAPTCHA challenges, and robots.txt restrictions. The complaint seeks up to $150,000 per work willfully infringed: $66.6 million from Suno for 444 registered works (and an identical sum from Bright Data on a contributory count), plus two DMCA counts covering 1,174 works ($2.935 million and $29.35 million) — just over $165 million in total across four counts. These are allegations; the complaint PDF itself has not yet been retrieved.

Why it may matter to you

If you work in Latin or Regional Mexican music, this is the first AI-training suit centred on a Spanish-language catalog, alleging the catalog was specifically targeted to teach the model Spanish-language generation. The circumvention-of-access-controls theory mirrors the Round Hill and UMG/Sony filings of the same month.

What is not yet known

The full text of the complaint (retrieval needed: Doc 1 on CourtListener docket 74725556); whether the court accepts the market-targeting theory; and how the contributory claims against the scraping vendor interact with the parallel Round Hill action filed by the same legal team.

Sources