A song racks up millions of streams. Radio stations love it. Audiences can’t stop listening. But what if much of it wasn’t made by a human? Australia’s music charts have drawn a line in the sand, ruling that songs must be substantially human-made to qualify. But as technology rapidly evolves, for how long? We ask if rules like this protect musicians, copyright, identity, or something even more fundamental: the human connection behind a song. DW’s Brent Goff speaks to Hayleigh Bosher, Associate Professor in Intellectual Property Law at Brunel University of London, and Mark Mulligan, founder of MIDiA Research, which tracks the global music and entertainment business.
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