When the disrupters become the disrupted, and everyone’s in the tech business, it’s time for a shake-up in Vanity Fair’s annual ranking of Silicon Valley hotshots, Hollywood moguls, Wall Street titans, and cultural icons.

Originally posted by Vanity Fair When the disrupters become the disrupted, and everyone’s in the tech business, it’s time for a shake-up in Vanity Fair’s annual ranking of Silicon Valley hotshots, Hollywood moguls, Wall Street titans, and cultural icons.

Originally posted by Billboard For its No. 10, Vanity Fair chose Beyonce, whose "surprise hour-long visual album, Lemonade, debuted this spring on HBO and was all anyone under 30 spoke about for weeks afterward."

11. Tim Cook, Apple

"Owing, in part, to the stagnation of its watch product, Apple derives nearly 60 percent of its revenue from the iPhone—a chilling reality given the predicted decline in phone sales and innovation in coming years. Hence the company’s expansion and reboot of services such as Apple Music."

13. Larry Page, Alphabet (Google)

14. Sheryl Sandberg, Facebook

16. Jack Ma, Alibaba

17. John Malone, Liberty Media

18. Taylor Swift

“Swift’s 1989 tour, which drew guests ranging from Julia Roberts to Justin Timberlake, raked in $200 million in North America, breaking the Rolling Stones’ previous record."

19. Peter Thiel, Gawker slayer and co-founder of PayPal

22. Lin-Manuel Miranda, Hamilton

23. Sundar Pichai, Google

24. Marc Andreessen, Andreessen Horowitz

29. Ma Huateng, Tencent

35. Amy Schumer

46. Michael Rapino, Live Nation

He prefers Tidal over other streaming services.

47. Adele

54. Eddy Cue, Apple

"Cue is widely believed to be an increasingly important part of Apple’s future—pushing the company into music-themed programming and other forms of content."

66. Susan Wojcicki, YouTube

“Wojcicki’s advertising mastery may have blinded her to other revenue opportunities for YouTube. She launched a $10-a-month YouTube subscription service in October 2015, timing even she admits was too late.”

69. Jack Dorsey, Twitter and Square

“Twitter is a mess.”

77. Palmer Luckey, Oculus VR

80. James Corden, host of The Late Late Show

87. Daniel Ek, Spotify

“It has been a tough go for all music-streaming services, Spotify included. Royalties and fees to artists are eating into profits, while some musicians, such as Taylor Swift (No. 18), still refuse to make their albums available to the platform.”

88. Lei Jun, of Chinese gadget maker Xiaomi

99. Scooter Braun, School Boy Records