"Baby" by Justin Bieber is definitely a well known song, but it's true that its music video hasn't really been referenced in popular culture nearly as much as its incredibly high view count on YouTube would suggest. The "...Baby One More Time" video essentially made it impossible to associate sexy schoolgirl outfits with anything that wasn't Britney, but did JB's "Baby" video force that kind of association between bowling alleys and Bieber (or whatever its about)?
Its views most likely come from hardcore stans endlessly viewing the video and as a result of the huge media coverage Justin gets, but people just watch the video and move along. It's popular, but it has no #impact.
Bieber's swoop haircut was more known than anything from the BOMT video.
I just think they should remain seperate, i'd like to seejust the actual sales of the best selling songs of the year, without streams. They can make a seperate year-end chart for streams
They're two different things and should have their own chart. Technically you could merge digital downloads with album sales too but nobody really does that often either
Or if they insist on a combined sales/streaming rank where streams are counted as sales, at least offer charts that is just streaming, and one that is just sales. Like how there's a Hot 100, but also Hot Radio Songs, Hot Digital Songs etc.
Bieber's swoop haircut was more known than anything from the BOMT video.
He made headlines just for getting rid of it.
That is a blatant lie and if you want to talk about media and internet coverage then literally no one beats Britney in her prime. Biebz' haircut was a big deal for about a year and now its forgotten, whereas 15 years later the ...Baby outfit is still instantly recognizable.
That is a blatant lie and if you want to talk about media and internet coverage then literally no one beats Britney in her prime. Biebz' haircut was a big deal for about a year and now its forgotten, whereas 15 years later the ...Baby outfit is still instantly recognizable.
If someone wore the Bieber swoop it'd be recognizable.
“X-Men” producer Bryan Singer has been hit with a second sexual lawsuit — and a source tells Confidenti@l that Singer’s sex-fueled pool parties were such a hot ticket for young gay men new to Hollywood that a 2005 episode of Showtime’s “Queer as Folk” was secretly based on the bashes.
she's so stupid sometimes 
