Music

Taylor Swift seeks legal protection for the phrase "Hi, this is Taylor Swift"

The singer filed applications to protect her voice and image from artificial intelligence

Photo: Kevin Winter/Getty Images for iHeartRadio

American singer Taylor Swift has filed trademark applications to protect her voice and image from use in content created with artificial intelligence, TMZ reports, citing relevant documents.

According to the publication, the singer is seeking legal protection for the phrases "Hi, this is Taylor Swift" and "Hi, this is Taylor." These are being registered as sound trademarks — a category used for recognizable audio signals.

An application has also been filed to protect a specific stage image — with a pink guitar, in a jumpsuit and boots, used in her performances. The singer already has dozens of trademarks related to her name, albums, and song lyrics.

As lawyers note, registering spoken phrases as trademarks is a new approach that could help combat AI content that mimics a voice without copying original recordings.

Comments

"We give the States what they want." Russian channel published a video called Ryzhankov's recording with a hidden camera in a car 14

"We give the States what they want." Russian channel published a video called Ryzhankov's recording with a hidden camera in a car

All news →
All news

Minsk Killer Signed a Contract Directly in a Russian Penal Colony. Fought for Two Days Before Capture 2

What will cheap oil bring to Belarus? 6

20-year-old Minsk resident bravely and perpendicularly drove out in front of a tram 4

"I asked my sister to print photos from my account and send them to me in the colony." Larysa Shchyrakova talks about ethno-style photo shoots 1

Medportal Launched in Belarus. Now Medical Records Can Be Viewed Online 7

Like in America. A shopping center in Babruisk opened with pomp, a red ribbon cutting, and a storming of the doors 7

Over 200 Dead, Thousands Missing After Earthquake in Venezuela 1

Tula region attacked by drones 4

Côte d'Ivoire, Ecuador, Japan, Sweden, and Australia advance to World Cup playoffs 1

больш чытаных навін
больш лайканых навін

"We give the States what they want." Russian channel published a video called Ryzhankov's recording with a hidden camera in a car 14

"We give the States what they want." Russian channel published a video called Ryzhankov's recording with a hidden camera in a car

Main
All news →

Заўвага:

 

 

 

 

Закрыць Паведаміць