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- Questioning
The Wrong Debate
The entire AI music debate assumes it is about songs. Both sides, AI companies and the music industry alike, are negotiating within a category that is already being outgrown. The more consequential future of sound lies elsewhere.
- Building
Every Upload Is a Decision
Upload platforms make decisions — about what counts as music, who owns it, whether it is human. Most chose not to. CORPUS built the infrastructure for choosing differently.
- Questioning
Originality Is a Story We Keep Telling
Originality feels self-evident until examined. It is central to art, value, and legal protection, yet collapses quickly under scrutiny. Anyone who has seriously practiced or studied art knows how fragile the concept really is.
- Proposing
Why We Need a Learnright
Copyright law was never designed to govern learning. As machine learning externalizes learning itself (fast, scalable, transferable), a conceptual gap opens that existing doctrines cannot close. This essay explains why that gap exists and what kind of legal thinking the moment demands.
- Building
CORPUS LIVE — Making a Digital Project Real
CORPUS LIVE made our digital project tangible. With musicians, discussions, and live performances, we showed what drives us: a real community, a serious commitment to music, and an infrastructure that embraces complexity. The evening marked the public start of a project built by people who care.
- Mapping
The Flood Is Real. So Is the Chance to Rebuild.
Generative AI music arrived faster than the systems meant to govern it. The gap between capability and accountability is where the next music industry gets built — or doesn't.
