Youtube has turned into the new MTV
Today is now the day of Youtube when it come to music videos. Any thing you want right at your finger tips.
No more jack ass Vjays to deal with.
Exhibit A is Justin Bieber, undeniably one of the biggest stars this year. His latest single is called "U Smile." Jerry Wonda produced it, and it has spawned more than 17 million views on YouTube. But this week, the song is nowhere to be found on the charts.
"Baby" was a smash — it's the most viewed YouTube video of all time — but it peaked at No. 5 on the Billboard Hot 100. In a new list of the 100 biggest songs of 2010 published by Billboard, "Baby" doesn't appear until No. 44. Bieber is probably the best example of the way a young fan base is changing the definition of a hit.
To deal with the Bieber paradox, last week Billboard introduced yet another new chart — the Social 50. It ranks musicians' popularity by looking at sites such as Facebook, Twitter and MySpace. On that chart, Justin Bieber is No. 2.
Great Piece on www.npr.org about the new trend
http://www.npr.org/blogs/therecord/2
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