The album, Is This What We Want?, was released in protest as the British government weighs changes to copyright and AI policies.

One thousand musicians call for the UK to abandon a law change that would allow AI companies to train models on copyrighted music without artists' permission

Artists including Kate Bush and Cat Stevens made an album of white noise in empty studios, protesting a U.K. proposal to give AI firms access to copyrighted music.

More than 1,000 musicians, including Kate Bush, Annie Lennox, and Damon Albarn, have united to release a silent album in protest against proposed changes to copyright law concerning artificial intelligence (AI).

A new album called “Is This What We Want?” features a stellar list of more than 1,000 musicians — and the sound of silence.

Over 1,000 musicians including Kate Bush and Annie Lennox release silent album to protest UK's proposed AI copyright changes allowing tech companies to use creative works without permission.

British creatives are speaking out against the government's proposed changes to copyright law. Take Kate Bush, Annie Lennox and Ben Howard, who join over 1,000 musicians in releasing a protest album called Is This What We Want?

Kate Bush, Annie Lennox and Damon Albarn are among more than 1,000 musicians who have come together to record a silent album in protest at proposed changes to copyright law around artificial intelligence (AI).

More than 1,000 artists — including Kate Bush, Imogen Heap, Annie Lennox, Cat Stevens and Hans Zimmer — released a silent album titled "Is This What We Want?” on Tuesday in response to the U.K. government’s proposed changes to a copyright law.

A group of over 1,000 British musicians has taken an unconventional stand against proposed copyright law changes by releasing a silent album titled Is This What We Want? The action is against possible

More than 1000 artists have released a silent album to protest against UK's proposed changes that allow using music for AI training.