While they were both individualistic artists when working alone, Prince and Kate Bush found time to make magic together on a couple of occasions

Kate Bush had just released her debut single Wuthering Heights – and one journalist was there to watch it all take off

Kate Bush's first album in 14 years is here — but there's a twist. On Tuesday, Feb. 25, the "Running Up That Hill" singer, along with Imogen Heap, Blur's Damon Albarn and hundreds of other musicians released a silent album in protest of AI using their work following a proposed change to the UK's copyright laws.

One thousand musicians call for the UK to abandon a law change that would allow AI companies to train models on copyrighted music without artists' permission

The album, Is This What We Want?, was released in protest as the British government weighs changes to copyright and AI policies.

More than 1,000 artists – including Kate Bush, Annie Lennox of Eurythmics, and Damon Albarn of Blur and The Gorillaz – have released a “silent album” to protest the UK government’s plans to loosen copyright laws around the training of AI.

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

Musicians including Kate Bush and Billy Ocean released a “silent record” in outrage at a proposed change to British copyright law.

Artists including Kate Bush and Cat Stevens made an album of white noise in empty studios, protesting a U.K. proposal to give AI firms access to copyrighted music.

More than 1,000 musicians - including Annie Lennox, Damon Albarn and Kate Bush - released a silent album on Tuesday 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.

Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. Kate Bush, Annie Lennox, Cat Stevens and Blur’s Damon Albarn are among the stars who have taken part in a ...

According to a statement from the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology (DSIT), the UK's "current regime for copyright and AI is holding back the creative industries, media and AI sector from realising their full potential – and that cannot continue".