Scorned, but a millionaire! They calculate how much Shakira will earn for the ‘Session No. 53 ′ video with Bizarrap, in which she despises Piqué

The Argentinian DJ Gonzalo Julian Condebetter known as bizarre (or BZRP for short) reached a new milestone in his career as an independent music producer with the release of his Session #53 in collaboration with Colombian megastar Shakira.

“Good luck with my supposed replacement,” Shakira sings to Piqué in her song with Bizarrap, where she also mentions Clara Chía as ‘clara (mente)’

The publication of the video, which arrived yesterday on the YouTube platform at 7:00 p.m., Ecuador time, has exceeded 38 million reproductions, in less than 24 hours on the air. That only means one thing: the public interest still in force due to the scandalous separation of the singer and the retired soccer player Gerard Piqué.

Certainly a formula that has everything it takes to turn your songs into money, especially in a world of music that has long been dominated by the logic of streaming platforms. streaming. The business is guided by clicks.

Six hints to Piqué that have gone unnoticed in Shakira’s latest song

How much does Youtube pay for the videos published on its platform?

Infobae consulted spokespersons for Youtube Over the income that Shakira and Bizarrap can report for his video that currently occupies the first place in world music trends, according to the platform itself. The company, however, preferred not to give specific details, but it did explain that in the case of the Bizarrap channel, income from one of the 10 forms of monetization offered by the platform: advertising revenue.

“Today, more than two million creators participate in the YouTube Partner Program worldwide and in the last 3 years (until June 2022) YouTube has paid more than 50 billion dollars to creators, artists and media companies. Additionally, in 2021, the number of YouTube channels (globally) that generated at least $10,000 in revenue increased more than 40% year over year”, they pointed out from YouTube.

Who is Bizarrap: Argentine DJ, producer and millionaire at 24 with whom Shakira launches a new collaboration

Advertising revenue includes money generated from display, overlay and video ads. As they explain, the “creators” receive most of the revenue generated by the ads on YouTube that can be generated through a partner or create them themselves. Company pays 55% of net revenue for ads that are displayed or broadcast on your public videos on the content watch page.

What are the earnings of Shakira and Bizarrap for the video of Session No. 53?

There are many estimates of the income that a video of Youtube, but the ranges are very wide. Goes from 0.01 US cents up to $7 per 1,000 views.

The amount varies depending on the youtuber relevance in question and the level of engagement that generates the video (a video that is played completely is not the same as one that users usually leave after a few seconds after clicking on it). In that sense, Bizarrap’s YouTube account is an income generating factory.

After her break with Piqué, Shakira bets on spite to create successful songs, in addition to ‘Session No. 53’ with Bizarrap

According to Social Blade, a statistics website for social networks like YouTube, Twitch, and Instagram, Bizarrap’s monthly earnings on the YouTube platform alone range from $29,100 and $465,800. By year, The Argentine creator’s channel has the capacity to generate between $349,400 and $5.6 million. This is just from YouTube ad revenue, not counting other sources of monetization or what is generated by other platforms, like Spotify.

The Social Blade data even goes so far as to estimate daily revenue. At the time of writing this note, the video had more than 38 million views. According to the estimates, on Wednesday, January 11 (the day the video with Shakira was published) the channel should have been able to generate between $1,400 and $22,900 from advertising alone.

As of January 12, with real-time numbers constantly updating, the channel should have been able to generate up to $24,300 in total revenue so far. Of course, with streams still running and growing, that number will tend to grow as video meets its first day of publication. (AND)