Zackary Smigel | YouTube Music Culture Is A Mess @ZackarySmigel | Uploaded June 2023 | Updated October 2024, 10 minutes ago.
Welcome to my mind-boggling exploration of the intricate web that is YouTuber Music Culture. Here's the deal, YouTube Music Culture is a confusing mess and in this video I'm going to explain every major Music YouTuber who has significantly affected YouTube Music Culture over the years. I want to create something for people like me to send friends so they can somewhat understand this massively ever changing and confusing landscape of diverse content creators.
Prepare to delve deep into the realms of Oliver Tree, Lindsey Stirling, and Marc Rebillet, JoJi, NakeyJakey, Ricegum, KSI, Logan Paul, and more each with their own unique stories, leaving a lasting impact on this platform and its fervent fandom.
I divide YouTuber Music Culture into three sections.
1. Musicians who use YouTube to promote their music.
Think Taylor Swift, The Weekend, and Beyoncé. The classic music industry types. Pretty much using YouTube as today's MTV.
2. Musicians who are also YouTubers.
So they're on YouTube not only to promote their music but also to create content. Think Oliver Tree, Lindsey Stirling, and Marc Rebillet.
3. YouTubers who are also Musicians.
YouTubers who use (or attempted to use) their existing YouTube audience to launch a music career. Think JoJi, Tiny Meat Gang, NakeyJakey, Ricegum, KSI, Logan Paul.
We are going to primarily be talking about sections 2 and 3 today.
So let's take a look at the YouTubers who hit the high notes and those who... well, let's just say they might have been a bit tone-deaf. We're going to explore the ones who found the sweet spot in between, and we're going to ask the big questions: What does this mean for the music industry? What does this mean for YouTube? Why are so many YouTubers releasing diss tracks? And most importantly is this trend a hot mess or a new evolution of the platform?
Welcome, ladies and gentlemen, to the world of YouTube music culture.
The official playlist for the YouTube video: open.spotify.com/playlist/0A6PSuPHhAQjrmYOAkBQhT?si=5c5a489e16894b75
New videos every week! Make sure to subscribe!
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Here are the chapters for this video. Feel free to jump around accordingly:
0:00 Introduction
1:43 The YouTube Music Phenomenon
5:39 Lindsey Stirling: The Dancing Violinist
9:04 Oliver Tree: The Bowl-Cut Maverick
12:13 Marc Rebillet: The Loop Daddy
14:23 Logan Paul: The Maverick Rapper
16:58 RiceGum: The Reaction Provoker
19:12 KSI: From Gaming to Grime
21:53 NakeyJakey: Exercise Ball Rapper
24:20 Joji: Pink Lofi King
27:22 Tiny Meat Gang, Quadeca, Aries, Dream, Trisha Paytas
28:15 The Impact On The Music Industry
31:10 Is This Trend A Hot Mess Or A New Evolution Of The Platform?
Channels featured in this video:
youtube.com/@lindseystirling
youtube.com/@OliverTree
youtube.com/@MarcRebillet
youtube.com/@loganpaulvlogs
youtube.com/@RiceGum
youtube.com/@ksi
youtube.com/@NakeyJakey
youtube.com/@joji
Note:
I deliberately leave the channel icons and video titles on each video for reference in case anyone wants to see the full videos featured in these documentaries. If anything is unclear, or for additional references, please reach out, and I will happily provide a link to any of the following content discussed, featured, or used as a b-roll in the video.
Copyright Note:
Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research.
Music:
All songs featured in the video are from:
epidemicsound.com
=-=-=-=
Creators note:
Hello, my name is Zackary Smigel. I've been creating YouTube videos since I was a kid. I started YouTube full-time about five years ago. You might have seen me from Real Estate License Wizard, where I obtained 60,000 subscribers and over 5 million channel views. I have since left that channel for creative pursuits, and this is my first crack at starting something new. I'd appreciate a like and subscribe if this content interests you and I captured your attention for even just a few moments.
On a secondary note, this is my fourth video using this style and format. This time around I feel pretty good with what I created. I think personally, this is my best video yet. I only had one minor issue with the greenscreen lighting flickering towards the end of the video. You can kind of notice it, next time I'll just have to trim more to the left. Strange how it didn't exist until like halfway through. Hopefully its not too noticeable. But for the most part, I feel like I've finally worked out most of my kinks. Overall, I really am proud of this one and hope you enjoy it.
Thanks so much for watching,
Zackary Smigel
#youtubedrama #youtuberlore #zackarysmigel
=-=-=-=
Don’t forget to like and subscribe for more!
=-=-=-=
Welcome to my mind-boggling exploration of the intricate web that is YouTuber Music Culture. Here's the deal, YouTube Music Culture is a confusing mess and in this video I'm going to explain every major Music YouTuber who has significantly affected YouTube Music Culture over the years. I want to create something for people like me to send friends so they can somewhat understand this massively ever changing and confusing landscape of diverse content creators.
Prepare to delve deep into the realms of Oliver Tree, Lindsey Stirling, and Marc Rebillet, JoJi, NakeyJakey, Ricegum, KSI, Logan Paul, and more each with their own unique stories, leaving a lasting impact on this platform and its fervent fandom.
I divide YouTuber Music Culture into three sections.
1. Musicians who use YouTube to promote their music.
Think Taylor Swift, The Weekend, and Beyoncé. The classic music industry types. Pretty much using YouTube as today's MTV.
2. Musicians who are also YouTubers.
So they're on YouTube not only to promote their music but also to create content. Think Oliver Tree, Lindsey Stirling, and Marc Rebillet.
3. YouTubers who are also Musicians.
YouTubers who use (or attempted to use) their existing YouTube audience to launch a music career. Think JoJi, Tiny Meat Gang, NakeyJakey, Ricegum, KSI, Logan Paul.
We are going to primarily be talking about sections 2 and 3 today.
So let's take a look at the YouTubers who hit the high notes and those who... well, let's just say they might have been a bit tone-deaf. We're going to explore the ones who found the sweet spot in between, and we're going to ask the big questions: What does this mean for the music industry? What does this mean for YouTube? Why are so many YouTubers releasing diss tracks? And most importantly is this trend a hot mess or a new evolution of the platform?
Welcome, ladies and gentlemen, to the world of YouTube music culture.
The official playlist for the YouTube video: open.spotify.com/playlist/0A6PSuPHhAQjrmYOAkBQhT?si=5c5a489e16894b75
New videos every week! Make sure to subscribe!
=-=-=-=
Here are the chapters for this video. Feel free to jump around accordingly:
0:00 Introduction
1:43 The YouTube Music Phenomenon
5:39 Lindsey Stirling: The Dancing Violinist
9:04 Oliver Tree: The Bowl-Cut Maverick
12:13 Marc Rebillet: The Loop Daddy
14:23 Logan Paul: The Maverick Rapper
16:58 RiceGum: The Reaction Provoker
19:12 KSI: From Gaming to Grime
21:53 NakeyJakey: Exercise Ball Rapper
24:20 Joji: Pink Lofi King
27:22 Tiny Meat Gang, Quadeca, Aries, Dream, Trisha Paytas
28:15 The Impact On The Music Industry
31:10 Is This Trend A Hot Mess Or A New Evolution Of The Platform?
Channels featured in this video:
youtube.com/@lindseystirling
youtube.com/@OliverTree
youtube.com/@MarcRebillet
youtube.com/@loganpaulvlogs
youtube.com/@RiceGum
youtube.com/@ksi
youtube.com/@NakeyJakey
youtube.com/@joji
Note:
I deliberately leave the channel icons and video titles on each video for reference in case anyone wants to see the full videos featured in these documentaries. If anything is unclear, or for additional references, please reach out, and I will happily provide a link to any of the following content discussed, featured, or used as a b-roll in the video.
Copyright Note:
Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research.
Music:
All songs featured in the video are from:
epidemicsound.com
=-=-=-=
Creators note:
Hello, my name is Zackary Smigel. I've been creating YouTube videos since I was a kid. I started YouTube full-time about five years ago. You might have seen me from Real Estate License Wizard, where I obtained 60,000 subscribers and over 5 million channel views. I have since left that channel for creative pursuits, and this is my first crack at starting something new. I'd appreciate a like and subscribe if this content interests you and I captured your attention for even just a few moments.
On a secondary note, this is my fourth video using this style and format. This time around I feel pretty good with what I created. I think personally, this is my best video yet. I only had one minor issue with the greenscreen lighting flickering towards the end of the video. You can kind of notice it, next time I'll just have to trim more to the left. Strange how it didn't exist until like halfway through. Hopefully its not too noticeable. But for the most part, I feel like I've finally worked out most of my kinks. Overall, I really am proud of this one and hope you enjoy it.
Thanks so much for watching,
Zackary Smigel
#youtubedrama #youtuberlore #zackarysmigel
=-=-=-=
Don’t forget to like and subscribe for more!
=-=-=-=
