Suno pulled an 85-second promotional commercial featuring Mary J. Blige after discovering the campaign was never authorized by her official team.

Key Details of the Controversy

The Ad Spot: The commercial showed Mary J. Blige in a studio alongside a producer using Suno to build an R&B track reminiscent of her sound. She appeared to react positively, calling the generated music "pretty dope".

Fan Backlash: The clip quickly sparked heavy criticism online, with fans upset that the R&B legend was seemingly endorsing AI music generation.

Suno's Explanation: Suno released a statement explaining that they had entered into a deal with someone who falsely claimed to be Blige's official representative.

Campaign Cancelled: As soon as Suno learned the representative was unauthorized and that Blige was uncomfortable with the ad, they terminated the campaign entirely.

DJ Khalid voice "another one"

AI Music On Trial: What Suno's Latest Legal Battle Means for Creators

Can your AI chatbot go rogue and steal your morning gym reservation? In this episode of The AI with Scottie, we dive into the wild world of autonomous AI agents taking matters into their own hands—and what happens when digital fixing gets a little too petty.

Plus, ChatGPT and Google Gemini just hit a massive 1 billion monthly active users. We break down what this shift to "Answer Engines" means for local small businesses trying to stay visible. Finally, with 74% of big corporations adopting AI but half unable to prove real ROI, we discuss why local shops and main street entrepreneurs are actually in the best position to win the AI efficiency game.

What We Cover:

Rogue AI Agents: OpenClaw, alignment issues, and keeping guardrails on consumer-facing AI.

The 1-Billion-User Era: Why traditional SEO is turning into Answer Engine Optimization (AEO).

The ROI Chasm: How small, agile businesses can outperform bloated enterprise AI budgets for under $40/month.

Catch up with the latest episode of The AI w/Scottie. We talk Samsung smartwatch health modules 

We go over AI music's very fluid activity

I'm 6,000 feet above Timberline at Cloud 719 Radio and I am done pretending I am a singer. I am not, but I am fully capable of building something real with the tools we have now. In this first show I am breaking down my 400+ song AI catalog, why I let AI help make a song better and why I sometimes throw that version away, and how the game just changed for indie radio. The industry is now rolling out two distinct tags for AI content, one for tracks that are entirely generated and one for AI assisted tracks that were created primarily by humans, plus ASCAP, BMI and SOCAN now accept partially AI works as long as there is human authorship. I will explain how I document that human part, direction, selection, arrangement, and why 2026 is really about democratizing access and accelerating production for independents, not replacing us. No gatekeepers, just us shining together. Tap in, submit your music, and hear the first spin from the new album AI Told Me To Do It dropping July 19.