If there’s one domain in which BTS is more successful than everyone else, it’s in the world of music videos. South Korea’s superstars are still seeing their latest images start with large audience figures, and this week is no different, as their new remedy. of the newly released song “Permission to Dance” made its top vital debut on youTube’s large audience list.
“Permission to Dance,” the most viewed video in the world last week, garnered 152 million readings in the first seven days it was held on YouTube. BTS has already made its number one debut and doesn’t seem to have a challenge to beat. all other versions as long as they have something that attracts enthusiasts from the moment it falls.
Bts’ newest video surpasses all other videos on YouTube this week through a massive margin, such as the #2 maximum clip seen on the website, which bears the very long name of “Filhaal2 Mohabbat | Akshay Kumar Fort Nupur Sanon | Ammy Virk | BPraak | Jaani | Arvindr Khaira “, recorded only 57 million readings at the time of availability. That’s a massive number of readings, but it’s laughable compared to South Korea’s last septuor, which recorded more than two and a half times as many clicks.
In fact, “Permission to Dance” has aired over the following 3 most viewed music videos worldwide over the past week combined. It surpassed Billie Eilish’s highest-ranked debut album, “NDA”,more than not.
“Permission to Dance” made history almost without delay when it arrived at the video hosting site, as the video was a hit from the moment it arrived. The colorful clip, which inspires hope in the viewer and watches the world emerge from a fatal pandemic, warmly enjoyed the video more than a million times even before its premiere, and in just 24 hours racked up more than 72 million views. the 10 greatest debuts of 24 hours, where they already reign with several other joyful works.
I’m a freelance music journalist founded in New York, my firm has made its mark on The Huffington Post, Billboard, Mashable, Noisey, The Hollywood Reporter, MTV, Fuse,
I am an independent music journalist founded in New York, my firm has made its mark on The Huffington Post, Billboard, Mashable, Noisey, The Hollywood Reporter, MTV, Fuse and dozens of other magazines and blogs around the world. Graphics and the most important and successful names in the industry, and I’m interested in highlighting amazing feats and finding the sequel.