Tennessee just became the first state to protect musicians and other artists against AI

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Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee on Thursday signed off on legislation designed to protect songwriters, performers and other music industry professionals against the potential dangers of artificial intelligence.

The move makes Tennessee, long known as the birthplace of country music and the launchpad for musical legends, the first state in the U.S. to enact such measures. Supporters say the goal is to ensure that AI tools cannot replicate an artist’s voice without their consent. The bill goes into effect July 1.

The law also creates a new civil action where people can be held liable if they publish or perform an individual's voice without permission, as well as use a technology to produce an artist's name, photographs, voice or likeness without the proper authorization. The Republican governor held the bill signing event at the heart of Nashville’s Lower Broadway inside a packed Robert’s Western World. The beloved honky tonk is often overflowing with tourists eager to listen to traditional country music and snag a fried bologna sandwich.

However, by 1984 the Tennessee Legislature passed the Personal Rights Protection Act, which ensured that personality rights do not stop at death and can be passed down to others. It states that “the individual rights … constitute property rights and are freely assignable and licensable, and do not expire upon the death of the individual so protected.”

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Tennessee Senate Passes Bill That Would Undo Police Reforms Put In Place After Tyre Nichols’ DeathPhillip Jackson is a social justice reporter with HuffPost. Before this, he worked as a criminal justice reporter with the Baltimore Sun. Jackson has appeared on MSNBC with Lawrence O'Donnell and has worked in Philadelphia and Memphis covering policing, race and protests. Phillip can be reached at phillip.jacksonhuffpost.
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