Why is Alan Walker Faded so famous?
Why is Alan Walker Faded so famous?
As of April 2022, it is the 21st most viewed video on YouTube and also the 14th most viewed music video, with over 3.2 billion views, making it the first EDM track to hit that milestone….Faded (Alan Walker song)
| “Faded” | |
|---|---|
| Genre | Electro house |
| Length | 3:32 |
| Label | Mer Musikk |
| Songwriter(s) | Alan Walker Jesper Borgen Anders Frøen Gunnar Greve Pettersen |
Is Faded a NCS song?
Alan Walker is taking ownership of “Fade,” “Force,” and “Spectre,” which have been removed from NoCopyrightSounds’ YouTube channel. Alan Walker is taking ownership of “Fade,” “Force,” and “Spectre,” which have been removed from NoCopyrightSounds’ YouTube channel.
What is the song fade about?
Malone explained: “This verse is about all the bulls–t that is going on right now with me. I don’t know if it because I am white or because I am young or because I came up really fast or whatever but everybody wants to talk s–t. But I don’t know if they want to talk s–t or if they want to be on my d–k.”
How old was Alan Walker when he made fade?
18-year-old
British-Norwegian EDM producer Alan Walker was a mere 18-year-old when his track “Faded” became a massive European hit, topping the charts in and landing the Top Five in six more.
What was the first NCS song?
Their first official release, “Time Leap,” by Aero Chord, was uploaded on November 28, 2013. At that point, NCS slowly transitioned to an independent music label.
Is faded royalty free?
Faded is not copyrighted, are you trying to monetise it? I’m also wanting to use it in a video of mine. Would giving the proper credit in the video be enough? 🙂 I would love to use your song on my video as well.
Who is behind NCS?
Billy Woodford
24-year-old Billy Woodford is one of the pioneers redefining what a modern record label can be, thanks to YouTube. He came up with the idea behind NoCopyrightSounds (NCS) in August 2011.
Is NCS no copyright?
“We’re not actually ‘no copyright’ we’re more ‘No Content ID’,” said Lee: because anyone using the company’s music in their videos won’t face a copyright claim for doing it.