Here is a music video I just made using drama.land AI. It came out really good but the price was ridiculous!! $80, almost $100. If you use this expect to fork out at least $100 for a well polished video. Everything Must Go | Dark Synthwave Official Video https://youtu.be/ijQVvN4mBWI

a week ago i started my second channel. Not flooding, just posting music i really enjoyed. and when i uploaded the second video it took off in 24 hours. organicly i might say. upon 48 hours i got excited and i threw a promotion at it, thinking if the algo loves it why not give it that extra push. now 20 bucks later. 2k views 404 subs later i call this a early win. so keep an eye on those youtube metrics guerrilas! now i just need youtube to confirm my OAC xD peace!

hey guys, i just started out on my journey with my very own channel. i made one great song that harnessed amazing attention. with the channel only being 3 days old. this track harnessed around 150 views organicly. but what does one do after that? how do i keep pulling viewers to this track?

Just to clear this up because I keep seeing people say that “search terms are banned” on YouTube or DistroKid. That is not what the policies say. YouTube does not ban you from using relevant search terms in your titles, descriptions, tags, or hashtags. What they ban is misleading metadata, irrelevant keywords, excessive keyword stuffing, and using terms that have nothing to do with the actual video just to manipulate search. YouTube spam and misleading metadata policy: https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/2801973 YouTube tag policy: https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/146402 YouTube hashtag policy: https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/6390658 DistroKid is basically the same idea. They do not say you cannot use searchable words in your song titles. They say you cannot stuff titles with extra information, URLs, social media handles, streaming-service names, weird punctuation, or misleading metadata. DistroKid title formatting rules: https://support.distrokid.com/hc/en-us/articles/360033900034-Release-and-Track-Title-Formatting-Issues DistroKid rejected release information: https://support.distrokid.com/hc/en-us/articles/10405555881619-Handling-a-Rejected-DistroKid-Release So no, search terms are not automatically banned. Using relevant searchable words is normal SEO. Using unrelated celebrity names, misleading keywords, excessive tags, or stuffing titles with random popular terms is where you can get yourself into trouble.

ALT-RED - Undone | Alternative rock