[Editor’s Note: Tubefilter Charts is a weekly rankings column from Tubefilter with data provided by GospelStats. It’s exactly what it sounds like: a top number ranking of YouTube channels based on statistics collected within a given time frame. Check out all of our Tubefilter Charts with new installments every week right here.]
Scroll down for this week’s Tubefilter Chart, which is brought to you by Bio Sites from Squarespace.
There hasn’t been too much change at the front of our U.S. Top 100. There’s still a small group of long-form holdouts who are keeping pace with a horde of YouTube Shorts upstarts.
There is a new #1 since the last time we ranked the most-watched U.S.-based YouTube channels of the month.
Chart Toppers
MaviGadget reigned supreme in the majority of weekly charts that we published in February, so it’s no surprise that the tech-oriented Shorts hub finished the month on top of the U.
Scroll down for this week’s Tubefilter Chart, which is brought to you by Bio Sites from Squarespace.
There hasn’t been too much change at the front of our U.S. Top 100. There’s still a small group of long-form holdouts who are keeping pace with a horde of YouTube Shorts upstarts.
There is a new #1 since the last time we ranked the most-watched U.S.-based YouTube channels of the month.
Chart Toppers
MaviGadget reigned supreme in the majority of weekly charts that we published in February, so it’s no surprise that the tech-oriented Shorts hub finished the month on top of the U.
- 3/5/2024
- by Sam Gutelle
- Tubefilter.com
If you’re a social media influencer and want to take work promoting a film or TV series for a studio, but you’re not a SAG-AFTRA member — you might want to think twice.
SAG-AFTRA has issued rules during the strike for social media influencers, and even if you’re not a member of the guild, but one day want to join, you’ll be barred from doing so if you take on promotional work for the studios and streamers during the strike.
Explicitly written under strikes Dos and Don’ts on the SAG-AFTRA Strike website for social media influencers, it reads, “Any non-member seeking future membership in SAG-AFTRA who performs covered work or services for a struck company during the strike will not be admitted into membership in SAG-AFTRA.”
Already, the news of this ruling is creating headaches for major studio and streaming companies as they rely on TikTokers...
SAG-AFTRA has issued rules during the strike for social media influencers, and even if you’re not a member of the guild, but one day want to join, you’ll be barred from doing so if you take on promotional work for the studios and streamers during the strike.
Explicitly written under strikes Dos and Don’ts on the SAG-AFTRA Strike website for social media influencers, it reads, “Any non-member seeking future membership in SAG-AFTRA who performs covered work or services for a struck company during the strike will not be admitted into membership in SAG-AFTRA.”
Already, the news of this ruling is creating headaches for major studio and streaming companies as they rely on TikTokers...
- 7/17/2023
- by Anthony D'Alessandro
- Deadline Film + TV
In his most-watched non-Shorts YouTube video, Ben Azelart breaks 100 rules in 24 hours. That act suggests that the 21-year-old is in need of some discipline, so he turned to the U.S. military to straighten himself out. In a recent collab with the Army, Azelart and his buddy Cam Huff took on basic training at Fort Jackson in South Carolina.
Azelart framed his Army collab as a fitness test to see if influencers can achieve a military level of fitness. After crawling through trenches, climbing up walls, and tackling a night vision course, Azelart got his answer: He’s got some skills, but it will be a minute before he graduates.
To wrap up his video, Azelart attended an Army graduation ceremony, where a soldier spoke about the personal transformation he underwent during his time in basic training. If that sounds like an ad for the U.S. military, it’s because it is.
Azelart framed his Army collab as a fitness test to see if influencers can achieve a military level of fitness. After crawling through trenches, climbing up walls, and tackling a night vision course, Azelart got his answer: He’s got some skills, but it will be a minute before he graduates.
To wrap up his video, Azelart attended an Army graduation ceremony, where a soldier spoke about the personal transformation he underwent during his time in basic training. If that sounds like an ad for the U.S. military, it’s because it is.
- 5/12/2023
- by Sam Gutelle
- Tubefilter.com
Amp Studios is looking for fresh faces.
Amp–the digital content studio co-founded in 2017 by YouTuber Brent Rivera and his manager and business partner, Max Levine–has put out a casting call for “new creators who are passionate about creating content and looking to start a career in this field,” it tells Tubefilter.
Amp currently has around a dozen creators on its roster, including Rivera himself, his sister Lexi, Ben Azelart, Pierson, Andrew Davila, and Jeremy Hutchins. Together they generate more than 3 billion views a month, and have a collective following of over 250 million people.
This is Amp’s first public casting call. Previously it has “scouted creator options internally,” it says, “but we’re excited to open source this process to see if we can find any hidden gems.”
Amp says it’s looking for creators who make “relatable” comedy and lifestyle content. It wants interested creators to show...
Amp–the digital content studio co-founded in 2017 by YouTuber Brent Rivera and his manager and business partner, Max Levine–has put out a casting call for “new creators who are passionate about creating content and looking to start a career in this field,” it tells Tubefilter.
Amp currently has around a dozen creators on its roster, including Rivera himself, his sister Lexi, Ben Azelart, Pierson, Andrew Davila, and Jeremy Hutchins. Together they generate more than 3 billion views a month, and have a collective following of over 250 million people.
This is Amp’s first public casting call. Previously it has “scouted creator options internally,” it says, “but we’re excited to open source this process to see if we can find any hidden gems.”
Amp says it’s looking for creators who make “relatable” comedy and lifestyle content. It wants interested creators to show...
- 5/9/2023
- by James Hale
- Tubefilter.com
YouTube is taking back top billing at VidCon. It will serve as the title sponsor for VidCon’s main event, which will return to the Anaheim Convention Center on June 21, 2023.
2023 will be YouTube’s eighth year as the title sponsor of VidCon’s flagship gathering. The platform previously held that distinction between 2013 and 2019. In 2022, after a three-year hiatus, VidCon returned to Anaheim with TikTok as its title sponsor. The video app was also slated as the sponsor of VidCon 2021 before that edition of the convention was canceled due to Covid-19.
Though YouTube was not the title sponsor of VidCon in 2022, it still had a strong presence at the event. At the YouTube Shorts Drive-Thru, guests picked up snacks inspired by influencers and giveaways from MrBeast‘s Feastables brand. That activation was spearheaded by the YouTube Marketing team in order to promote YouTube’s TikTok-esque format.
This year, YouTube will attempt...
2023 will be YouTube’s eighth year as the title sponsor of VidCon’s flagship gathering. The platform previously held that distinction between 2013 and 2019. In 2022, after a three-year hiatus, VidCon returned to Anaheim with TikTok as its title sponsor. The video app was also slated as the sponsor of VidCon 2021 before that edition of the convention was canceled due to Covid-19.
Though YouTube was not the title sponsor of VidCon in 2022, it still had a strong presence at the event. At the YouTube Shorts Drive-Thru, guests picked up snacks inspired by influencers and giveaways from MrBeast‘s Feastables brand. That activation was spearheaded by the YouTube Marketing team in order to promote YouTube’s TikTok-esque format.
This year, YouTube will attempt...
- 1/18/2023
- by Sam Gutelle
- Tubefilter.com
VidCon has added roughly 30 names to its roster of Featured Creators, who will appear in programming for the marquee event in Anaheim this October, marking the storied video convention’s return to form after being postponed by the pandemic.
The latest additions are: Alex Aiono, Andy George of How to Make Everything, Azreena ‘AshelyTheUnicorn’ Tejani, Ben Azelart, Blair Imani, Calle y Poché, CaptainPuffy, Dr. Courtney Tracy, DreaKnowsBest, Elle Mills, Ian Hecox, JaidenAnimations, Josh Helfgott, Larray, Matt Slays, Lindsay Ellis, The McFarlands, The Merrell Twins, Monroe Capri, Nathan Davis Jr., Nezza, StrashMe, Nia Soux, Nikita Dragun, the Onyx Family (pictured above), Rebecca Zamolo, Sierra Furtado, Sir Carter, and Zahra ‘MuslimThicc’ Hashimee.
VidCon notes that additional creators, speakers, and programming will be announced throughout the summer. The event is slated to take place from Oct. 22 to 24 at the Anaheim Convention Center.
Visit Tubefilter for more great stories.
The latest additions are: Alex Aiono, Andy George of How to Make Everything, Azreena ‘AshelyTheUnicorn’ Tejani, Ben Azelart, Blair Imani, Calle y Poché, CaptainPuffy, Dr. Courtney Tracy, DreaKnowsBest, Elle Mills, Ian Hecox, JaidenAnimations, Josh Helfgott, Larray, Matt Slays, Lindsay Ellis, The McFarlands, The Merrell Twins, Monroe Capri, Nathan Davis Jr., Nezza, StrashMe, Nia Soux, Nikita Dragun, the Onyx Family (pictured above), Rebecca Zamolo, Sierra Furtado, Sir Carter, and Zahra ‘MuslimThicc’ Hashimee.
VidCon notes that additional creators, speakers, and programming will be announced throughout the summer. The event is slated to take place from Oct. 22 to 24 at the Anaheim Convention Center.
Visit Tubefilter for more great stories.
- 7/13/2021
- by Geoff Weiss
- Tubefilter.com
Amp Studios, the digital content studio co-founded by YouTube megastar Brent Rivera and his manager and business partner, Max Levine, is delving into the podcast realm.
Huntington Beach, Calif-based Amp helps develop emerging creators and produces their content, working with a portfolio of brand-safe stars that generates a staggering 1 billion monthly views, including Ben Azelart, Brent's sister Lexi Rivera, Alan and Alex Stokes, Lexi Hansler, and more.
Amp also operates its own seven-month-old media brand, Amp World, which features collaborations from its talent roster, including challenges, games, and skits. The company has also collaborated on brand campaigns with the likes of Netflix, EA, Hollister, Disney, and Coca-Cola.
Now, Rivera and Azelart are kicking off its inaugural podcast slate, which will include both audio and video editions.
Visit Tubefilter for more great stories.
Huntington Beach, Calif-based Amp helps develop emerging creators and produces their content, working with a portfolio of brand-safe stars that generates a staggering 1 billion monthly views, including Ben Azelart, Brent's sister Lexi Rivera, Alan and Alex Stokes, Lexi Hansler, and more.
Amp also operates its own seven-month-old media brand, Amp World, which features collaborations from its talent roster, including challenges, games, and skits. The company has also collaborated on brand campaigns with the likes of Netflix, EA, Hollister, Disney, and Coca-Cola.
Now, Rivera and Azelart are kicking off its inaugural podcast slate, which will include both audio and video editions.
Visit Tubefilter for more great stories.
- 3/24/2021
- by Geoff Weiss
- Tubefilter.com
There are social media influencers, and then there’s Ben Azelart. At just 18-years-old, he’s already built an empire. With a following that is made up of millions of people, Ben is dominating almost every social media platform and it’s easy to see why. He’s funny, handsome, adventurous, and humble – qualities that almost everyone can appreciate. Ben is known for posting a wide variety of videos and he often likes to put together little comedy skits. With a passion for creating content and knack for giving the people want they want, Ben Azelart likely won’t be going anywhere any time
10 Things You Didn’t Know about Ben Azelart...
10 Things You Didn’t Know about Ben Azelart...
- 7/2/2020
- by Camille Moore
- TVovermind.com
VidCon will return to Anaheim for its 11th annual gathering next summer from June 17 to 20, the Viacom-owned convention announced today.
VidCon welcomed 100,000 attendees to events in the U.S., London, and Australia in 2019, and had 75,000 attendees and 120 exhibitors at the most recent VidCon U.S. last July. To this end, the organization has also announced the first slate of Featured Creators for the 11th VidCon -- including first-timers Dez Machado, a lifestyle vlogger; twin creators Alan and Alex Stokes; and skateboarder Ben Azelart. Returning Featured Creators include Molly Burke, Joey Graceffa, Elle Mills, Gigi Gorgeous, Coyote Peterson, Ricky Dillon, Jenn McAllister, JaidenAnimations, Rosana Pansino, and Alex Wassabi.
And beginning today, VidCon is launching a contest with ticketing platform Audience Republic, whereby one winner will receive a trip to VidCon. Those who register for the sweepstakes will also be able to access ticket pre-sales on on Oct. 7, before it opens...
VidCon welcomed 100,000 attendees to events in the U.S., London, and Australia in 2019, and had 75,000 attendees and 120 exhibitors at the most recent VidCon U.S. last July. To this end, the organization has also announced the first slate of Featured Creators for the 11th VidCon -- including first-timers Dez Machado, a lifestyle vlogger; twin creators Alan and Alex Stokes; and skateboarder Ben Azelart. Returning Featured Creators include Molly Burke, Joey Graceffa, Elle Mills, Gigi Gorgeous, Coyote Peterson, Ricky Dillon, Jenn McAllister, JaidenAnimations, Rosana Pansino, and Alex Wassabi.
And beginning today, VidCon is launching a contest with ticketing platform Audience Republic, whereby one winner will receive a trip to VidCon. Those who register for the sweepstakes will also be able to access ticket pre-sales on on Oct. 7, before it opens...
- 10/1/2019
- by Geoff Weiss
- Tubefilter.com
Massive Musical.ly Hub ‘Flighthouse’ Launches YouTube Channel With Piper Rockelle, Ben Azelart, More
Musical.ly mega-channel Flighthouse -- which posts trending songs and popular music edits, and counts roughly 18 million followers and 1 billion monthly views -- is making the foray over to YouTube with the launch of a brand new channel.
The hub will feature emerging Musical.ly stars including Piper Rockelle, Sebastian Moy, and Ben Azelart -- as well as guest appearances by more recognizable names like Baby Ariel, Kristen Hancher, and Daniel Skye. At launch, the channel will host three series: Piperazzi will chronicle the Los Angeles adventures of 10-year-old Rockelle, The Sebastion Moy Show will feature one-on-one interviews in Moy’s bedroom, and Bucket List will see 16-year-old Azelart as he attempts daring feats like surfing, skydiving, and zorbing.
Visit Tubefilter for more great stories.
The hub will feature emerging Musical.ly stars including Piper Rockelle, Sebastian Moy, and Ben Azelart -- as well as guest appearances by more recognizable names like Baby Ariel, Kristen Hancher, and Daniel Skye. At launch, the channel will host three series: Piperazzi will chronicle the Los Angeles adventures of 10-year-old Rockelle, The Sebastion Moy Show will feature one-on-one interviews in Moy’s bedroom, and Bucket List will see 16-year-old Azelart as he attempts daring feats like surfing, skydiving, and zorbing.
Visit Tubefilter for more great stories.
- 7/16/2018
- by Geoff Weiss
- Tubefilter.com
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