Wait - what? What are these guys doing?
That sounds both evil and interesting. Post the video! Or don't. Either way let us know.It's a fake barcode he used to make it look like an album cover, so I'm fucking around to see if it works as a way to have ppl click on @dustyblender lol
I'm mostly testing the algos to understand how engagement with an "influencer" impacts your views (or doesn't). a way that helped me grow on another platform (not music related) was getting return engagement from big folks so I'm testing that with YT starting with silly shit like this.That sounds both evil and interesting. Post the video! Or don't. Either way let us know.
From what I've learned about Youtube, their algorithm is a mystery. For a while everyone was supposed to make videos at least 10 minutes long so they can show more ads, but then there's videos that are short and get a ton of views because YT recommended it everywhere for some reason.I'm mostly testing the algos to understand how engagement with an "influencer" impacts your views (or doesn't). a way that helped me grow on another platform (not music related) was getting return engagement from big folks so I'm testing that with YT starting with silly shit like this.
yeah I don't really get it, after 9 months or so of actively posting. tags don't really seem to do anything. Thumbnails seem to be important. volume seems to be important. but it also seems to be pretty random idkFrom what I've learned about Youtube, their algorithm is a mystery. For a while everyone was supposed to make videos at least 10 minutes long so they can show more ads, but then there's videos that are short and get a ton of views because YT recommended it everywhere for some reason.
I'm surprised they still have tags because even though I always put them, even YT says they're not important. It's thumbnails, title, and video length they seem to like.yeah I don't really get it, after 9 months or so of actively posting. tags don't really seem to do anything. Thumbnails seem to be important. volume seems to be important. but it also seems to be pretty random idk
hence why I just made/posted a short Ive sensed that they're trying to move in that direction. maybe 1min beats will be the thing lol.I'm surprised they still have tags because even though I always put them, even YT says they're not important. It's thumbnails, title, and video length they seem to like.
I don't see anything wrong here?Brain cells and manners too:
That's the brain damage talking.I don't see anything wrong here?
Brain cells and manners too:
Eventually, yes. I honestly don't see how it can change near term unfortunately. We're probably stuck with the current landscape until there's the next round of "big tech"There will somehow be a new platform which will prioritise the artists. And direct to fan will likely come back into play with it. I don't know. Has to change.
It was called MySpaceThere will somehow be a new platform which will prioritise the artists. And direct to fan will likely come back into play with it. I don't know. Has to change.
Admittedly my peer group (30some Millennials) probably drove the decline of music biz since I remember selling burned CDs of songs I'd download from Napster and my first "music collection" was me organizing 1000s of mp3s I downloaded. Looking back I think I only ever bought a few CDs... Marshall Matters LP, Slim Shady LP, 2001, And Then There was X..., I think Restless (the album with X), and that may really only be it. My mom had a bunch of greatest hits CDs like Eagles, Journey, Billy Joel, Queen. I bought vinyl in highschool to be cool and make beats the classic way. But then it was Pandora and then Spotify and then here we are today.It was called MySpace
It's the technology that contributed to the decline. Things are easier to do so there's less creativity (in the traditional sense) and we're left with people trying to be creative with very advanced tools.Admittedly my peer group (30some Millennials) probably drove the decline of music biz since I remember selling burned CDs of songs I'd download from Napster and my first "music collection" was me organizing 1000s of mp3s I downloaded. Looking back I think I only ever bought a few CDs... Marshall Matters LP, Slim Shady LP, 2001, And Then There was X..., I think Restless (the album with X), and that may really only be it. My mom had a bunch of greatest hits CDs like Eagles, Journey, Billy Joel, Queen. I bought vinyl in highschool to be cool and make beats the classic way. But then it was Pandora and then Spotify and then here we are today.