Based on Blonde - Topic's current view metrics and industry-standard rates, this YouTube channel generates an estimated daily income of $4 - $11. Weekly earnings are projected at $27 - $76, while monthly revenue estimates range from $114 - $326. The total estimated earnings from all 19.6M views amount to approximately $13.7K - $39.2K.

Explore Blonde - Topic's YouTube presence with 116 subscribers and 99 videos. Experience the cumulative impact of 19,616,862 views across their engaging content.

Informed more than ever by a plethora of largely undiluted underground influences, the current wave of British pop is in its healthiest condition for years. The likes of Rudimental, Disclosure and London Grammar have used specialist sub-genres as the starting blocks from which to make huge zeitgeist-defining pop records – in the process, providing compelling evidence that pop is no longer the dirty word that it once was. Another vital contributing factor to the trend is the ease of access to technology. Rewind just a few years and aspiring musicians would need to fork out for a range of instruments and extensive studio time just to create a basic demo. Now a wannabe producer can craft huge ideas from nothing more than a laptop and some cracked software. Similarly, whereas geographical factors have been of vital importance in the past, now they border on being entirely irrelevant. And these three concepts all feed into the story of electronic duo BLONDE. Like so many others, Leeds-based student Jacob Manson was looking for an outlet for his production work which he created under the pseudonym Thieves. He drew up a list of like-minded blogs to approach and ultimately picked Eton Messy, a YouTube channel which existed to promote new electronic music in all of its guises – now it’s a mini-empire which also encompasses events and a label imprint as well as almost 250,000 subscribers. “That’s the one that I liked the vibe of the most,” he recalls. “But I didn’t really expect to get a response.” Down in Bristol, Eton Messy’s Adam Englefield liked what he heard and was impressed enough to post the track. The duo kept in touch. First, Manson was invited to remix Englefield’s production project Beluga. They collaborated remotely on a bunch of ideas together over the course of several weeks “We didn’t really have serious intentions towards getting signed or anything like that. It just seemed like a fun thing to do and we really enjoyed the music we were making,” recalls Manson. “We also realised that it didn’t sound like either of our projects at all, so we had to come up with a new alias for it.” And so BLONDE came into being. The overwhelming reaction to the first track they released, the Bieber-sampling leftfield house of Talk To You, showed that they had a project worth pursuing. There was but one catch: the two members of BLONDE hadn’t yet met. Manson left Leeds to visit Englefield in Bristol – ironically the city that he grew up in before leaving fo

SocialCounts.org lets you track YouTube live subscriber count in real time with our intuitive live sub count tracker for any channel

Watch yt live subscriber count trends unfold as our dashboard updates instantly with every new subscriber

Experience accurate youtubers live subscriber count insights powered by YouTube’s official API and smart analytics

Fuel your channel growth with live youtube sub count updates and up to the second data at SocialCounts.org