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SAMRO’s page records the views of 502 members, including concerns over livelihoods and unauthorised use, and demands for regulation, remuneration and education.
View full image ↗Source-page excerpt from “SAMRO AI Survey 2026: The Impact of AI on Music Creators”, captured on 1 October 2026. The original-language layout is retained; this is not a snapshot taken on the event date.
Source: SAMRO; rights remain with the original holders.
Source · SAMRO AI Survey 2026: The Impact of AI on Music Creators ↗Material description
The page is dated April 2026, without a publication day. Of 502 member respondents, 97.2% were in South Africa; they do not represent artists across Africa. Supplementary check on 11 September 2026: 18 questions are listed, but no sampling frame, response rate, fieldwork dates, valid sample per question or individual raw responses was found. Open answers are institutional thematic summaries, not verbatim remarks by named creators. Q9's legal premise was not independently checked against legislation.
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SAMRO’s survey of music-creator members on AI, dated April 2026
SAMRO’s page records the views of 502 members, including concerns over livelihoods and unauthorised use, and demands for regulation, remuneration and education.
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ANTI-AI ARCHIVE. “SAMRO AI Survey 2026: The Impact of AI on Music Creators.” doc-0009. Include this page’s URL and your access date when citing.