Mathilde Neu

AI transparency, platform control and audience fragmentation are moving together. Deezer is productizing detection, YouTube and Suno are testing legal

Sync licensing continues to attract attention, streaming platforms are testing new subscription models, and concerns around festival demand remain in focus.

Platforms are introducing stronger disclosure systems, major lawsuits remain unresolved, and the industry's biggest players are negotiating how AI-generated

Platforms, labels, and tech companies are aligning around deepfake legislation while simultaneously building commercial AI music products. At the same time

This week, the industry continues to wrestle with questions around live demand, fan trust, and AI’s role in music consumption. Ticketing practices are back

For more than a decade, music streaming operated in expansion mode. Subscriber counts surged, catalogs ballooned, and platforms competed aggressively to capture

This week highlights growing pressure points across the music industry. Concerns around ticket demand are surfacing in live music, collecting societies continue

For years, the dominance of Live Nation Entertainment and its ticketing arm Ticketmaster has been a persistent fault line in the live music economy.

This week focuses on trust and control across the ecosystem. Platforms are reinforcing identity and discovery tools, while studies highlight how attention is

Artificial intelligence has moved from the margins of the music business to its operational core. What started as recommendation engines and playlist curation

This week shows the industry leaning into AI from both sides. Labels are investing in detection and licensing frameworks, while legal battles continue to define

This week brings a mix of structural pressure and product experimentation. Regulators are circling major live music players, platforms are introducing new fan