Kate Bush, Annie Lennox, Cat Stevens and Blur's Damon Albarn are among the stars who have taken part in a protest album against proposed British changes to AI laws that artists fear will erode their creative control.

A new album called “Is This What We Want?” features a stellar list of more than 1,000 musicians — and the sound of silence. With contributions from artists including Kate Bush, Annie Lennox, Cat Stevens and Damon Albarn,

Kate Bush, Damon Albarn and more than 1,000 other artists are protesting the U.K. government's AI stance with a new collaborative silent album.

A silent AI protest album has been released in response to a proposed UK copyright law change, featuring Damon Albarn and Kate Bush.

With contributions from artists including Kate Bush, Annie Lennox, Cat Stevens and Damon Albarn, the album was released Tuesday to protest proposed British changes to artificial intelligence laws

Simon Cowell is speaking out about the potential changes to laws in the U.K. that would allow AI companies to train on copyrighted material.

The Cure, an English rock band that toggled from post-punk to goth to alt-rock to some iteration of all three, produced an eclectic body of work. Their hits included "Grinding Halt," "Boys Don't Cry," "A Forest," "Pictures of You," and "Dressing Up."

More than 1,000 musicians - including Annie Lennox, Damon Albarn and Kate Bush - are to release a silent album in protest at the UK government's planned changes to copyright law, which they say would make it easier for AI companies to train models using copyrighted work without a licence.

THE threat of robots stealing musicians’ work has prompted more than 1,000 famous artists to join forces in protest with a “silent album”. Fears are growing over the government’s plans to change