Deezer Reports AI-Created Tracks Now Account for 44% of Daily Submissions

Music streaming service Deezer has reported a significant increase in AI-created music on its platform, underscoring a notable transformation in song production and distribution methods. According to a recent report, approximately 44% of all songs uploaded to Deezer each day are now produced using artificial intelligence.

The company states it is currently receiving nearly 75,000 AI-created songs daily, totaling over two million tracks per month.

AI Music Is Flooding Platforms Faster Than Expected

The scale of AI-created music has increased rapidly over the past year. What was once a niche category has now become a significant portion of new uploads, driven by tools like generative music platforms that allow users to create full songs from simple prompts.

Despite the surge in uploads, Deezer notes that actual listening behavior tells a different story. AI-created tracks currently account for only about 1% to 3% of total streams on the platform, indicating that while supply is growing, demand remains relatively limited.

Why This Matters For The Music Industry

The rise of AI-created music is raising serious concerns across the industry. One of the biggest issues is fraud, with Deezer estimating that a large portion of streams for AI tracks are artificially generated through bots to manipulate royalties.

In response, Deezer has taken a more aggressive stance than some competitors. The platform has introduced tools to detect and label AI-created tracks, remove them from recommendation algorithms, and, in some cases, demonetize them.

What It Means For Users

For listeners, the immediate impact may not be obvious. Since AI-created songs make up a small share of streams, most users are still primarily consuming human-made music.

However, as uploads continue to grow, users may begin to encounter more AI-created tracks, especially in niche genres or algorithm-driven playlists. Deezer’s tagging system is designed to provide transparency, helping users distinguish between AI-created and human-produced content.

What Comes Next

Deezer has already positioned itself as a leader in this area by actively labeling and filtering AI content. Other platforms, including Spotify and Apple Music, are also beginning to respond with their own policies.

As AI tools become more accessible, the volume of generated music is expected to rise further. The challenge now is not just managing that growth, but ensuring that it does not undermine the value of human creativity in the process.