@Jacob Roman "I got it, thank you so much for your help! I'll make sure to keep albums to a maximum of 12 tracks from now on. Let me ask you this: in my niche, the trending YouTube videos are usually one hour long (which naturally takes about 21–22 tracks). If I drop half-hour videos with 12 tracks instead, will it kill my popularity in this niche or hurt my views? What do you think? How many albums is aceptable to release per week in one artist? I saw a YouTube channel that was uploading a video every single day, 7 days a week—meaning a 1-hour album every day. And an idea crossed my mind: maybe I should also make a 1-hour video every day? That would be seven albums a week on the YouTube channel, and out of those seven albums, I would pick two to upload to DistroKid. What do you think, is this a good strategy or is it not worth doing?

I agree. I've noticed that in my 20-track albums, only 4–5 songs get popular, while the rest have little to no listens. When making a new album, I take the prompts and lyrics of the best-performing tracks and ask ChatGPT to write similar lyrics with different words and the same vibe. Then I generate many tracks in Suno to pick the ones with good sound. Since Suno often produces identical-sounding tracks at the beginning, I have to generate a lot to find a version with a unique intro. Also, I think I'll reduce the number of tracks per album because 20 is too many—especially since Jesse recommends a maximum of 12 tracks, which I think is a solid limit. Got it. I think I'll take a mix of your advice and Jacob's input from above to find that sweet spot. When you talked about conveying a message or a story, did you mean something like structuring a 12-track (more or less) album with a narrative arc—for example, a story of someone rising from the bottom to the top through the songs, or a compelling love story? Something like that?

@Terrence Bullock Is it easy to upload multiple songs at once, or do you have to dig into each song a lot and select various options? Because based on what I saw in a video, you have to choose many options for each individual song to upload an entire album. Or has something changed recently? "

@Terrence Bullock I understand. Thanks for the information, I'll think about it. And tell me, please, do you know any of our colleagues who have already been paid on time by this service toolost from YouTube, YouTube Music, and everything else?

@Terrence Bullock So, it's still better to put one tag in the channel and one tag under the video. And this tag should be about the niche. And nothing else. Did I understand correctly?

@Terrence Bullock Yes, I'm talking about a YouTube video channel. So, does that mean no more than 2-3 tags for the channel and 2-3 tags for the video( i am talking about tags,but not hashtags in description ) and then add a few more tags over time as the channel becomes recognizable?