HolaTune Expands Distribution to Include AI-Generated Music from Suno and Udio
On September 11 2026, Washington‑based HolaTune announced that it will accept eligible AI‑generated and AI‑assisted tracks for distribution to major streaming services. The move opens a new channel for creators who use generative tools such as Suno, Udio, and similar platforms, provided the music meets copyright, ownership, and digital service provider (DSP) policy requirements.
AI tools are increasingly used for composition, production, arrangement, sound design, and vocal experimentation. Suno, a U.S.‑based generative AI music platform that launched in December 2023, released its v6 model in September 2026. The company has faced legal challenges from the Recording Industry Association of America, but has settled with Warner Music Group and BMG and signed licensing deals with both labels and Believe. Udio, a generative AI model that creates music from text prompts, entered public beta in April 2024 and offers free and paid subscription options. Both platforms grant commercial usage rights under certain plans, but creators must verify that those rights cover distribution.
HolaTune’s distribution model remains unchanged. The free plan costs $0, offers unlimited releases, supports multiple artist and label profiles, and delivers music to major streaming platforms such as Spotify, Apple Music, Amazon Music, and YouTube Content ID. The free plan retains an 80 % royalty share for the artist. The Platinum plan, priced at $49.99 per year, provides 100 % royalties, faster release processing, priority support, advanced analytics, and the same unlimited release capability. The pricing structure does not increase as a label adds more artists or releases, making it attractive for independent labels with large catalogs.
The company emphasized that acceptance of AI‑generated music does not automatically qualify all AI content for distribution. Creators must ensure they hold the necessary commercial rights and that their releases do not infringe copyrights, trademarks, publicity rights, or other third‑party rights. HolaTune’s policy specifically excludes content that involves unauthorized impersonation of well‑known artists, deceptive use of another artist’s identity or voice, copyright‑infringing material, misleading metadata, fraudulent streaming practices, or any content that violates DSP requirements.
For music generated with Suno or Udio, creators must confirm that the plan or agreement under which the music was produced grants commercial usage rights. The platform’s compliance checks will verify that releases meet these criteria before they are distributed.
Industry observers note that HolaTune’s move positions it as one of the first major distributors to formally support AI‑generated music. By providing a clear, compliant pathway for AI‑created tracks, the platform may influence other distributors to adopt similar policies. The announcement also highlights the ongoing need for transparent licensing agreements and strict adherence to DSP policies in the growing AI music sector.
As of the announcement, HolaTune is ready to accept AI‑generated music from Suno, Udio, and other generative tools. Creators can submit eligible tracks through the platform’s existing infrastructure, and the music will be distributed to the same major streaming services as traditionally produced releases. The company reiterated its commitment to responsible innovation, accessible pricing, and professional distribution services.
For more information, visit www.holatune.com or contact support@holatune.com. The announcement was issued via EINPresswire.com on September 11 2026.
