Same AI, Opposite Verdicts: The Transatlantic Copyright Split | Music Row Dealmakers

Send us Fan MailThe AI copyright war isn't just an American story. In this Music Row Dealmakers special Gavel Drop episode, entertainment attorney Barry Neil Shrum breaks down two landmark November 2025 European rulings that went in opposite directions — and what they signal for the music you make.We cover: • Munich's GEMA v. OpenAI — the first major European ruling holding an AI developer liable for memorizing and reproducing song lyrics • London's Getty v. Stability AI — an AI-company win that turned on jurisdiction, not a broad blessing of AI training • Why the two systems split — and why Europe has no U.S.-style fair use • The EU AI Act's training-data disclosure rules and why they're a game-changer • My forecast for the GEMA v. Suno case and a widening transatlantic gap  This is general information, not legal advice.  CHAPTERS 00:00 Welcome 01:30 Why borders matter for your rights 02:15 Munich: GEMA beats OpenAI 04:00 London: Getty vs. Stability 05:30 Why the two split 06:45 The EU AI Act game-changer 08:00 Predicting GEMA v. Suno 09:15 Takeaways + wrap Questions? Call 877-7-DEALMAKERS or email [email protected] All episodes: https://musicrowdealmakers.com YouTube @MUSICROWDEALMAKERS Our firm: https://ShrumDisney.com Subscribe for weekly music-business legal breakdowns #MusicLaw #AICopyright #MusicRowDealmakers #EntertainmentLaw #IntellectualProperty GEMA v OpenAI, AI copyright, AI music lawsuit, ChatGPT lyrics, EU copyright, Munich Regional Court, Getty v Stability, Stable Diffusion, EU AI Act, text and data mining, Suno lawsuit, GEMA v Suno, fair use, music law, entertainment law, copyright infringement, Barry Neil Shrum, Music Row Dealmakers, Gavel Drop, music publishing, songwriter rights, AI and music, transatlantic copyrightSupport the show