Coming soon · Listeners · Artists
The language border is gone for listeners, not yet for artists
Audiences cross languages on their own. Singing in 14 languages still took Rosalía years.
Newsroom
Where Moozz has been mentioned, what our team is writing, and the industry data behind why we build it.
Press, institutions and events that have featured Moozz. Ordered by source.
Houston ChronicleMoozz mentioned
Hearst coverage of the 18th SXSW Pitch. Moozz competed in the Entertainment, Media, Sports and Creator Content category, one of 45 startups chosen from more than 600 applicants.
Newspaper · January 2026
(opens in a new tab)SXSWMoozz mentioned
The official finalist list published by the organiser, with Moozz among the companies selected to pitch in Austin.
Official source · PDF
(opens in a new tab)HMTM MünchenMoozz mentioned
The Hochschule für Musik und Theater München announces the seventh cohort of its Wavelab incubator, with Moozz among the selected founding teams.
University · 2026 · German
(opens in a new tab)Startupticker.chMoozz mentioned
Swiss startup news on the Swiss teams that earned places in international accelerator programmes.
Startup news · Switzerland
(opens in a new tab)SeedBlinkMoozz mentioned
Interview with the Moozz founders on adapting songs into new languages without losing the artist’s voice, and on responsible AI as the differentiator.
Investor platform · February 2025
(opens in a new tab)Georgia EntertainmentMoozz mentioned
Regional entertainment-industry coverage of the 45 finalists across nine categories.
Trade media · January 2026
(opens in a new tab)Bionic BuzzMoozz mentioned
Entertainment blog round-up of the companies pitching at SXSW 2026.
Blog · January 2026
(opens in a new tab)Heilbronn Slush’DMoozz mentioned
Moozz on the line-up alongside more than 30 speakers, startups, investors and Mittelstand innovators.
Event · 2025
(opens in a new tab)What we have written about adapting music across languages. First on LinkedIn, now expanding here.
Consent · LinerPublished on LinkedIn
Since August 2026 the EU requires whoever releases the music to disclose certain AI use, independent artists included. Metadata alone is not enough: the listener has to encounter it. So we built a free tool, liner.moozz.com. Free means free. No paywall, no card, no claim over your music.
Eduardo García · August 2026
(opens in a new tab)CataloguePublished on LinkedIn
Deloitte’s thesis reads like our deck: AI can turn a static archive into a dynamic commercial asset. A track recorded a decade ago in English becomes a new release in Spanish, Mandarin, Portuguese. The original artist is never replaced. They’re paid. Their recording is untouched. Translation is the only artifact we own.
Eduardo García · June 2026
(opens in a new tab)Artists · Demo DayPublished on LinkedIn
Unveiling the MVP at Campus Founders Demo Day in Heilbronn: Moozz enables artists to sing in any language while keeping their real voice and emotion. The reaction in the room said it all.
December 2025
(opens in a new tab)Research · TUMPublished on LinkedIn
Six researchers from the Technical University of Munich join the team. Moozz makes new-language versions of existing songs for the global music industry, and getting this right takes more than great engineering.
May 2026
(opens in a new tab)Catalogue · ConsentLinkedIn article
The dual threat for creators: works used to train models without permission, and AI content competing for market share. Our answer is AI that carries artists across borders, with their rights intact.
December 2024
(opens in a new tab)Coming soon · Listeners · Artists
Audiences cross languages on their own. Singing in 14 languages still took Rosalía years.
Coming soon · Catalogue
The Deloitte argument in full, with a worked example of one back-catalogue track.
Coming soon · Consent
Platform rules and label licences made artist consent a distribution requirement. Copyright Trail and Liner document it.
Primary sources on listeners, catalogues, artists and consent. Not about Moozz, but they explain why Moozz exists.
DeloitteIndustry
Machine-made content is flooding feeds and burying better work. Audience trust and transparency become the differentiators.
Consulting · The slop problem
(opens in a new tab)LuminateIndustry
English fell to 86% of U.S. streams in Q1 2026. Spanish hit a record 9.5% and all other languages nearly doubled their share.
Data provider · Listeners
(opens in a new tab)LuminateIndustry
A structural realignment in language and borders. Switzerland ranks as the most diverse music market in the world by share of non-local artists.
Data provider · Listeners
(opens in a new tab)Rolling StoneIndustry
She sings in 14 languages and spent much of a multi-year production learning to do it. The first album on Spotify with live lyric translations.
Music press · Artists
(opens in a new tab)Tom’s GuideIndustry
Four principles agreed with UMG, Sony, Warner, Merlin and Believe: licensed in advance, opt-in, compensated, and built on the artist-fan connection.
Tech press · Consent
(opens in a new tab)RouteNoteIndustry
Recommendation algorithms do not filter by language. They surface music based on listening behaviour.
Distributor blog · Listeners
(opens in a new tab)ChartlexIndustry
Spotify allows vocal impersonation only when the artist has authorised it. Unauthorised clones are removed. Consent is now a distribution rule.
Legal blog · Consent
(opens in a new tab)ChartlexIndustry
A running list of every label AI licence signed since August 2025.
Legal blog · Consent
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