Youtube

Band members Matty Deveson (left) and Will Page (right) A NEW single from a Sussex folk band has gone viral after its release on social media. The new release from Noble Jacks, Dreams Carry Me On, attracted close to half a million views on video site YouTube in just four days. The song, released earlier this month, now has over 600,000 views on the platform. The British alternative-indie band praised the amount of support and views the new song had received online. Band members Will Page and Matty Deveson said: "It's every bands' dream to get such widespread appreciation of their work, which we are so grateful for." READ MORE: In Pictures: Rag'n'Bone Man performs hometown show Dreams Carry Me On is a homage to chasing dreams and not giving up, a mantra that is close to the band's hearts. "It comes from a place of belief in our own dreams as musicians, and we hope the message of holding on to a dream and pursuing it undeterred gives people hope towards their own dreams," they said. "Despite the pandemic creating a bleak outlook for us touring musicians, we took the opportunity to shoot this video as a reinforcement to our…

YouTube has been focusing on making changes that can allow creators to have a better time making the most of the content that they are working so hard on, and with all of that having been said and now out of the way it is important to note that there are three new changes coming into the mix that most content creators are going to be quite excited about because of how much control they can get thanks to these changes being implemented.The first change is one that will benefit small creators quite a bit by expanding mentions access to those that have 500 subscribers. Previously, creators needed to have 1,000 subscribers at minimum in order to be able to be mentioned, and this was a little restrictive since collaborating with someone or the other and getting mentioned by them is something that can send quite a bit of traffic your way. Smaller creators would be able to grow a lot faster now that they can be eligible for mentions with as little as 500 subscribers, and chances are that this will create a huge boom in terms of creators growing their fan base as well. Another change that is…

YouTube took down a video posted by the House Freedom Caucus of lawmakers discussing the constitutional limits to medically coercive vaccine mandates for the novel Wuhan coronavirus. “Our team has reviewed your content, and, unfortunately, we think it violates our medical misinformation policy,” the company wrote without reference to the specific infraction, emphasis theirs. YouTube did not immediately respond to The Federalist’s inquiry over what provoked the censorship. The nuked video focused on a proposal from Kansas Republican Sen. Roger Marshall to defund President Joe Biden’s federal vaccine mandate by blocking the use of resources within the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) or the Department of Labor for enforcement. The Marshall Amendment failed 50-50 along party lines, unable to capture the 60 votes it needed. The panel discussion censored by YouTube featured Utah Republican Sen. Mike Lee with House Freedom Caucus members Andy Biggs of Arizona, Lauren Boebert of Colorado, Louie Gohmert of Texas, and Alex Mooney of West Virginia. An identical video is still up on YouTube from another account managed by the House Freedom Caucus while it remains offline on the group’s alternative page. In the video, Lee railed against Biden’s attempts to require companies employing more…