Suno has indicated it intends to appeal the ruling. The full scope of the court's reasoning and any interim measures pending appeal are not yet detailed in public filings.
This is one of Europe's first binding judicial decisions on whether AI companies can train generative models on copyrighted music without licenses. The ruling will likely influence how AI music firms approach licensing negotiations across the EU and may increase litigation risk for companies that have adopted similar training practices. Rights holders in other jurisdictions will watch closely to see whether the decision survives appeal and how damages are ultimately assessed.