That just makes it even more thorny because "who owns a voice" is legitimately a complicated legal question. Does the record label still own the cloned voice us

That just makes it even more thorny because "who owns a voice" is legitimately a complicated legal question. Does the record label still own the cloned voice used for a song? What were the original samples used to clone the voice used from? With Stable Diffusion and ChatGPT you can argue that it's a massive amalgamation of inputs with no specific one having a huge impact, but voice cloning currently requires specific example(s). In the case of voice actors being unable to get their voices taken down from AI sites, they can't take legal action because the IP owners have the rights to their performance.