Every day, around 90,000 pieces of music entirely created by artificial intelligence are uploaded to Deezer, a popular music streaming service. This rapid increase in AI-generated content has raised concerns among copyright holders, particularly Sacem, a French organization that manages the rights of creators such as composers and lyricists. Rather than pursuing numerous legal battles, Sacem is now seeking to impose licensing agreements on major AI companies to ensure that creators are properly compensated for their work. Brice Homs, an author and administrator at Sacem, is pushing for a legal change that would shift the burden of proof in copyright cases. Currently, creators must prove that their work was used without permission. Homs believes that the law should instead require companies using AI to prove that the content they use is not protected by copyright. This approach would make it easier for creators to defend their rights in an environment where AI-generated content is becoming increasingly common. The proposed change is based on a text that was adopted by the French Senate in April. However, this text now needs to be reviewed and approved by the National Assembly before it can become law. Homs emphasizes that simply making content available online does not mean it is free to use without permission. He argues that creators should not be forced to constantly monitor and prove their rights in a fast-paced digital landscape. As AI continues to reshape the music industry, the debate over how to protect creators' rights is becoming more urgent. Sacem and advocates like Brice Homs are working to ensure that the rise of AI does not come at the expense of the people who create the original content. Their efforts reflect a broader conversation about how to balance innovation with the protection of intellectual property in the digital age.