Winamp Group Provides an Update on the U.S. Proceedings Involving NVIDIA and Suno
Jamendo continues to advance its U.S. legal actions and broadens its approach to the licensing and protection of music and data used in artificial intelligence technologies.
BRUSSELS, September 02, 2026--Regulatory News:
Winamp Group SA (Euronext Growth Brussels and Paris: ALWIN) today provides an update on the U.S. legal proceedings initiated by its subsidiary Jamendo SA against NVIDIA Corporation and Suno, Inc. in relation to the alleged unauthorized use of musical content and associated data in the development of artificial intelligence technologies.
As previously announced, Jamendo initiated federal proceedings against NVIDIA and Suno in June 2026 as part of its actions to protect its intellectual property rights and those of the artists it represents.
Since these initial filings, Jamendo has completed a number of additional legal and procedural steps, allowing both cases to progress on a more comprehensive basis.
NVIDIA proceedings move forward
Jamendo has amended its complaint against NVIDIA to incorporate additional elements supporting its claims.
The amended complaint has now been formally served on NVIDIA, marking an important milestone and allowing the case to move into its next phase before the U.S. federal court.
The first hearing is currently scheduled for January 12, 2027.
Suno: updated complaint to be refiled
Jamendo has also completed additional work on its claims against Suno.
For procedural reasons, Jamendo has decided to withdraw the current complaint and refile an updated and more comprehensive complaint shortly.
This decision is procedural in nature and is intended to ensure that all relevant elements are incorporated into the new complaint from the outset.
A broader approach to AI-related uses
Beyond the proceedings against NVIDIA and Suno, Jamendo has identified, notably based on information made publicly available by the companies concerned, six additional companies active in the technology and artificial intelligence sectors that have used its content and/or data in the development of artificial intelligence technologies. Jamendo is currently reviewing these situations and has already contacted some of the companies concerned.
Jamendo's priority is to seek a commercial resolution, including appropriate compensation for past uses where applicable, as well as licensing arrangements or partnerships for future uses.
Where these discussions do not lead to a satisfactory resolution, Jamendo intends to take the necessary steps to enforce its rights, as it has already done in the NVIDIA and Suno matters.