A Swedish musician is suing his employer after generating 2.7 million Swedish krona (approximately $260,000 USD) in revenue through music created for Spotify’s system of low-cost, often artificial, artists. Despite the significant earnings, the musician received only his regular salary, with the funds instead being retained by the record label and advertising agency where he was employed. The musician alleges he was not compensated for the royalties generated by the music he produced. He claims the employer profited from his work without providing him a share of the revenue. The case has been brought before the Swedish Labour Court, seeking fair compensation for the royalties earned. The lawsuit highlights concerns surrounding Spotify’s practices regarding artificially generated artists and revenue distribution.