Coverage dated October 24, 2026 to October 26, 2026
Owners of Elvis Presley's music sue AI company Anthropic over use
Headline from WREG Memphis
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — A group that owns the rights to Elvis Presley's musical catalog has sued artificial intelligence company Anthropic for alleged copyright violations. The lawsuit, filed Friday in a federal court in Northern California, claims Anthropic used some of Elvis's most famous musical works, …
WREG Memphis's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
The suit was filed Friday and claims the company infringed 274 songs of Presley's, including “Can’t Help Falling in Love,” “A Little Less Conversation” and “Don’t Be Cruel," per Billboard.
Rock and roll singer Elvis Presley performs on stage with his brand new Martin D-28 acoustic guitar on July 31, 1955 at Fort Homer Hesterly Armory in Tampa, Florida.
Authentic Brands Group says AI company infringed on rights of songs by the King such as Can’t Help Falling in Love The owners of Elvis Presley ’s music catalogue are suing artificial intelligence ( AI ) company Anthropic for allegedly using Presley’s songs to train their models without permission.
The partnerships that hold rights to 274 Elvis Presley songs, including "Don't Be Cruel" and "All Shook Up," claim AI giant Anthropic illegally used the songs to train its AI tool Claude. Anthropic denied the claim.
A collection of stakeholders and music companies that control the rights to Elvis Presley’s music sued Anthropic for copyright infringement, telling a federal court the AI company prioritized a potential multitrillion-dollar stock opening over respecting the copyright of the King of Rock ‘n’ Roll.
(KRON) -- The owners of Elvis Presley's music, "Authentic Brands Group," have sued San Francisco-based AI company Anthropic, accusing it of training its models on Presley's music without permission. Authentic Brands Group said Anthropic infringed on the rights of 274 of Presley's songs, arguing that…
The owners of Elvis Presley's music catalog have sued AI giant Anthropic, accusing it of infringing copyrights on 274 of the King of Rock 'n' Roll's songs.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — A group that owns the rights to Elvis Presley's musical catalog has sued artificial intelligence company Anthropic for alleged copyright violations. The lawsuit, filed Friday in a federal court in Northern California, claims Anthropic used some of Elvis's most famous musical works, …
