Community experiences improved the way we consume conten
Posted: Tue Dec 17, 2024 4:47 am
For years, the rap genre has showcased the power that lyrics have in addressing social and political issues. This was especially key for indigenous peoples, as several artists of that descent used this musical genre as a way to preserve their languages and share stories about their cultural heritage. In fact, just six of Ecuador’s most popular indigenous creators accounted for more than 100 million views on YouTube during 2020.
This trend has been growing for over a decade, moving from low-quality videos created by a local artist to production companies and record labels that generate content with exceptional production value. However, the purpose of these indigenous artists remains almost the same: to bring their language closer to the people while talking about the pros and cons of being part of an indigenous community.
As the coronavirus imposed restrictions on most aspects of daily life, online video cash app database played a pivotal role in the global community’s adaptation to the pandemic. More than ever, we saw YouTube users seeking out opportunities to connect with others through content, suggesting that the future of video may be increasingly influenced by interactive experiences that enhance the way we watch content.
►Group Plays
When quarantine began, group streaming offered a safe way to continue consuming content and live events together. For example, in April, Travis Scott performed a virtual concert in Fortnite that was attended by over 12 million fans. While anyone could directly access the concert for free through Fortnite, many users preferred to watch their favorite creators watch the event through their live streams.
Online videos played a critical role in the global community's adaptation to the pandemic.
While this type of multi-audience experience has long been common in the gaming world, with different gamers competing against each other and streaming gameplay at the same time to allow fans to choose who to root for, group plays became all the rage on streaming platforms in early 2020.
They also gained huge popularity when professional sports leagues resumed competitions in empty fields. As stadiums and bars were closed, tens of thousands of sports fans began organizing to watch events together, so that the experience of the game was no longer so focused on the game itself, but rather on sharing the experience with others.
►Group activities
We also saw an increase in public engagement around community activism and civic duty. To give one example, when the Brazilian government ordered citizens to stay home, Brazilians began to participate in live music broadcasts with the hashtags “comigo” or “with me” that achieved a record number of views, in an act of collective civil responsibility.
This trend has been growing for over a decade, moving from low-quality videos created by a local artist to production companies and record labels that generate content with exceptional production value. However, the purpose of these indigenous artists remains almost the same: to bring their language closer to the people while talking about the pros and cons of being part of an indigenous community.
As the coronavirus imposed restrictions on most aspects of daily life, online video cash app database played a pivotal role in the global community’s adaptation to the pandemic. More than ever, we saw YouTube users seeking out opportunities to connect with others through content, suggesting that the future of video may be increasingly influenced by interactive experiences that enhance the way we watch content.
►Group Plays
When quarantine began, group streaming offered a safe way to continue consuming content and live events together. For example, in April, Travis Scott performed a virtual concert in Fortnite that was attended by over 12 million fans. While anyone could directly access the concert for free through Fortnite, many users preferred to watch their favorite creators watch the event through their live streams.
Online videos played a critical role in the global community's adaptation to the pandemic.
While this type of multi-audience experience has long been common in the gaming world, with different gamers competing against each other and streaming gameplay at the same time to allow fans to choose who to root for, group plays became all the rage on streaming platforms in early 2020.
They also gained huge popularity when professional sports leagues resumed competitions in empty fields. As stadiums and bars were closed, tens of thousands of sports fans began organizing to watch events together, so that the experience of the game was no longer so focused on the game itself, but rather on sharing the experience with others.
►Group activities
We also saw an increase in public engagement around community activism and civic duty. To give one example, when the Brazilian government ordered citizens to stay home, Brazilians began to participate in live music broadcasts with the hashtags “comigo” or “with me” that achieved a record number of views, in an act of collective civil responsibility.