Spotify has been hit with another AI controversy after publishing computer-generated songs under the names of dead musicians.

Ravyn Lenae celebrated her “Love Me Not” record at Spotify’s 2025 Songs Of The Summer party on Wednesday (July 23) night in Beverly Hills. The intimate event welcomed fewer than 200 people ...

AI-generated songs are appearing on the official Spotify pages of several dead artists, according to recent (and disturbing) reports.

Streaming giant, Spotify, has unveiled the top 30 Nigerian songs with the biggest global streams in the first half of 2025.

Now, that debate deepens, as Spotify has allegedly published AI-generated songs on the pages of deceased artists ...

Another Spotify omission is Dolby Atmos support. With spatial audio tracks on Apple Music, your favorite songs become more immersive—particularly when wearing compatible headphones.

I traded Spotify for YouTube Music for a few weeks, and I'm impressed. However, there are some things that the former still does better.

AI-generated songs are reportedly being uploaded to dead musicians' profiles on Spotify such as Blaze Foley and Guy Clark.

The title track of Saiyaara, composed by indie artists Faheem and Arslan, has achieved No. 7 on Spotify’s Global Chart.

If you think you've seen everything AI could mess up, think again. Spotify recently published AI-generated songs under the names of real artists who died years ago.

Hayley Williams drops 17 unreleased songs on her website—exclusive to fans with a code from her Good Dye Young product launch. Not on Spotify or Apple Music.

Spotify is facing backlash for allegedly hosting AI-generated songs on the pages of deceased musicians like Blaze Foley and Guy Clark.