Grandayy

Grandayy (born 1 June 1994) is a Maltese YouTuber[2] and music producer known for his production of memes, covers of songs using the note block system in the video game Minecraft and other comedic content. He has been associated with other meme-oriented YouTubers such as Dolan Dark and FlyingKitty and endorsed by various YouTubers such as PewDiePie[3] and VoiceoverPete. As of October 2020, he is the most subscribed YouTuber from Malta, with over 2.7 million subscribers.[4]

Grandayy
Personal information
Born (1994-06-01) 1 June 1994
NationalityMaltese
Occupation
  • YouTuber
  • music producer
YouTube information
Channels
Years active2007–present
Genre
  • Comedy
Subscribers
  • Grandayy: 2.8 million
  • grande1899: 846 thousand
Total views
  • Grandayy: 692.6 million
  • grande1899: 169.0 million
Associated acts
100,000 subscribers 2016
1,000,000 subscribers 2018

Updated: 5 December 2020

Career

Grandayy graduated as a doctor,[1][2] but has been focused on YouTube since 2011.[5] He posted his first videos in 2007 under his original channel grande1899. In 2011, he posted multiple Minecraft note block song covers. On July 2, 2014, Grandayy created his second account (now called Grandayy). On March 18, 2015, he posted the first meme to his Grandayy account, a Half-Life 3 meme using clips from the movie Interstellar. On November 1, 2016, he posted his We Are Number One meme on his Grandayy account, which was a mashup of the song from LazyTown and Bring Me to Life by Evanescence. On August 7, 2018, he became the first Maltese YouTuber to reach one million subscribers.[6]

Grandayy suggested the concept of "Minecraft Monday" and convinced Keemstar, a YouTube gossip reporter, to host the event. The event included PewDiePie and James Charles.[7]

Grandayy has been an outspoken opponent of Article 13 and believed the law could "kill the internet", warning that all broadcasters could face censorship from automated bots.[8] He said "the sad thing is that us YouTubers have no lobby groups or unions that can fight for us and speak to politicians directly for us. Most politicians have no idea about the troubles YouTubers face with copyright, or what type of content the typical YouTuber even produces".[9]

References


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.