Deezer, a prominent music streaming platform, has reported that approximately 44 percent of daily song uploads are generated using artificial intelligence (AI). This figure translates to nearly 75,000 AI-generated tracks submitted to the platform each day. Despite this significant volume of uploads, AI-generated music accounts for only about 1 to 3 percent of total streams on Deezer. The platform has taken measures to address the increase in AI content, including removing AI songs from its recommendation algorithm and demonetizing such tracks. Deezer's CEO, Alexis Lanternier, highlighted the need for transparency and protection of artists' rights in the evolving music landscape.
Since the introduction of its AI song detection tool in January 2025, Deezer has observed a dramatic rise in AI-generated music submissions, growing from 10,000 to 75,000 daily. The tool has positioned Deezer as a leader in this area, being described as the only streaming service that tags AI-generated tracks. The platform has also started licensing its detection technology to other companies and is working on expanding its capabilities to identify songs without pre-existing datasets.
Other music streaming services are adopting varying approaches to manage the influx of AI-generated tracks. For instance, Spotify has implemented new policies to regulate AI music, while Apple Music is requesting that artists label their AI-assisted creations. In contrast, Bandcamp has opted to ban AI music altogether, and Qobuz is actively detecting and labeling such content.