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Another example of a vlogger is Troye Sivan, (who creates music of the alternative/indie genre) who is currently using his vlog channel not only to announce his new album, but release snippets of his new songs and music videos. Again, it is such an easy way for him to share up and coming news instantly with his subscribers, which stays there permanently for anyone to watch at a later date or again and again. The vlog I've attached below is him announcing his new album.
Below are pictures of the current Top 10 Singles in the UK:
As you can see, there are multiple genre types, varying from pop (Justin Bieber), to indie pop (Ellie Goulding), to PBR&B (The Weekend.) I think the only song in the current top 10 that sounds anything similar to our song would be 'Peanut Butter Jelly' by Galantis, as the duo create electronic music, which I personally think sounds similar to our song when it reaches the chorus. This suggests that, in terms of our song's success in the mainstream charts, it may not be as successful as songs from an alternative genre, such as pop and R&B.
Similarly, Drum and Bass artists use vlogs in the same way as artists from alternative genres. In the one above they use a vlog to show the people subscribed to their channel what they got up to in the recording studio. This is useful for the artist as it can get their fans excited for their new music, as well as drawing attention of new fans through YouTube's 'recommended for you' section, where videos appear similar to the ones you've been watching. This enables them to be able to reach out to more people with their music, increasing the success of it.
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