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Suno Acquires WavTool to Enhance AI Music Editing Amid Legal Turmoil

Suno Acquires WavTool to Boost Music Editing Capabilities

Suno, the AI music company currently embroiled in lawsuits with major music labels, has acquired WavTool, a browser-based AI digital audio workstation (DAW) launched in 2023.

  • WavTool offers advanced features for musicians, including stem separation, AI audio generation, and an AI music assistant.
  • Suno will integrate WavTool’s technology into its newly launched editing interface, aiming to enhance the platform for songwriters and producers.

Deal Details and Team Integration

Terms of the acquisition were not disclosed, but a Suno spokesperson confirmed that “most” WavTool employees have joined Suno’s product and engineering teams.

  • The exact number of employees not making the move was not revealed.

The announcement comes just after country musician Tony Justice and 5th Wheel Records filed a lawsuit against Suno, alleging the company used copyrighted sound recordings to train its AI models.

  • This lawsuit follows similar copyright infringement claims from Universal Music Group, Warner Music Group, and Sony Music Entertainment in 2024.
  • Industry reports indicate that major music labels are currently in licensing talks with Suno.

Timing and Strategic Significance

WavTool was acquired several months ago and went offline in November.

  • The timing of the public announcement this week may be strategic, aimed at distracting from ongoing lawsuits and maintaining investor confidence.
  • Suno’s recent $125 million funding round in May further underlines its ambition and growth trajectory.

As Suno enhances its platform with WavTool’s AI music editing tools, the company faces increasing legal pressure from the music industry.

  • The outcome of the ongoing disputes—and the ability to secure licenses—will likely shape the future of AI-generated music.
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