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What's the most watched Utube video? Don't have a clue do you?

  • snitzoid
  • Aug 18, 2023
  • 2 min read

This is complete bullshit. The Annoying Orange has been and will always be top dog.


Snitz's Fav Orange vid: By the way, I list a few more of my favs at the bottom. Must viewing!



August 17, 2023

By Freny Fernandes, Visual Capitalist



The Most-Viewed YouTube Videos of All Time

YouTube has been the dominant force in video streaming for well over a decade, with music being a huge driver of the platform’s growth.


However, there seems to have been a demographic shift in YouTube’s audience over the years.


While commercial music videos once dominated the rankings of the most-viewed videos on YouTube, they have since faced stiff competition from an unlikely source: nursery rhymes and children’s educational videos.


This graphic pulls up the 20 most viewed videos on YouTube, revealing the rising demand for kid-focused content and videos as of August 2023.


Now Streaming for Children

Launched in 2016 by Korean education brand Pinkfong, the catchy “Baby Shark (do-do, do-do-do-do)” dance video became the first music video ever to cross 10 billion views in January 2021.


Nine of the top 20 most-viewed YouTube videos today offer content geared toward children:


With total views of 13 billion today, “Baby Shark” surpasses the music video for Luis Fonsi’s “Despacito” (previously the most-viewed YouTube video) by almost five billion views.


And other popular child-focused music videos are close behind. “Johny Johny Yes Papa” (#3) and Cocomelon’s “Bath Song” (#4) nudged Ed Sheeran’s “Shape of You” and Wiz Khalifa’s “See You Again” down to the fifth and sixth rank in the list of most-viewed YouTube videos.


Catchy or Educational?

While many attribute the popularity of kid-focused videos to repetitive lyrics, familiar nursery rhymes, or otherwise catchy music that can’t get out of your head, research says otherwise.


A study by the Pew Research Center found that YouTube plays a key role in providing content for children. 81% of parents of kids aged 11 and younger allow their children to watch YouTube, with 35% of these kids using the platform regularly.


And this has become a lucrative business too. In 2021, the company behind Cocomelon and other popular kids channels was acquired for around $3 billion.


If these trends keep up, we may see more kid-focused content climb up this Top 20 list in the future as well.


Snitz's top Annoying Orange videos:






 
 
 

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