Musical.ly, the lip-syncing video app, is going to sell for at least $800M
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Re: Musical.ly, the lip-syncing video app, is going to sell for at least $800M
#21. This is massive with the tween/teen market. That is why not many people understand its popularity; you either need to know a tween, or have one as a kid.
2. Musical.ly became Vine after Vine shutdown. The content moved from lip-synced videos to more of a mixure of vine-like videos and lip sync.
As of now Musical.ly is still #58 on the app store. Its hard to say people aren't using it when its above some large companies on the charts (Linkedin, Shazam, Dropbox).
Their influencer network is huge as well. Nearly every popular musical.ly star has some sort of swag from the company. Think about that in the tween's mind: you're just a normal kid going to your normal middle school with your normal friends, then a national company wants YOU to be a spokesman for the company. That is quite literally getting famous for these kids.
Re: Musical.ly, the lip-syncing video app, is going to sell for at least $800M
#3To understand this you need to understand that: 1. This is massive with the tween/teen market. That is why not many people understand its popularity; you either need to know a tween, or have one as a kid. 2. Musical.ly became Vine after Vine shutdown. The content moved from lip-synced videos to more of a mixure of vine-like videos and lip sync. As of now Musical.ly is still #58 on the app store. Its hard to say peopl…
Re: Musical.ly, the lip-syncing video app, is going to sell for at least $800M
#4You can make "lip-sync videos" with the plain built-in camera, so this thing must be providing some additional functionality that they were too lazy or inept to mention.
Re: Musical.ly, the lip-syncing video app, is going to sell for at least $800M
#5To understand this you need to understand that: 1. This is massive with the tween/teen market. That is why not many people understand its popularity; you either need to know a tween, or have one as a kid. 2. Musical.ly became Vine after Vine shutdown. The content moved from lip-synced videos to more of a mixure of vine-like videos and lip sync. As of now Musical.ly is still #58 on the app store. Its hard to say peopl…
Re: Musical.ly, the lip-syncing video app, is going to sell for at least $800M
#6To understand this you need to understand that: 1. This is massive with the tween/teen market. That is why not many people understand its popularity; you either need to know a tween, or have one as a kid. 2. Musical.ly became Vine after Vine shutdown. The content moved from lip-synced videos to more of a mixure of vine-like videos and lip sync. As of now Musical.ly is still #58 on the app store. Its hard to say peopl…
Teen/Tween is the probably the dumbest market to target. They have no money, which means that they are not customers. This entire "Man, they grow up and they convert" is just amazing voodoo.
A billion still seems like a lot, though.
Re: Musical.ly, the lip-syncing video app, is going to sell for at least $800M
#7To understand this you need to understand that: 1. This is massive with the tween/teen market. That is why not many people understand its popularity; you either need to know a tween, or have one as a kid. 2. Musical.ly became Vine after Vine shutdown. The content moved from lip-synced videos to more of a mixure of vine-like videos and lip sync. As of now Musical.ly is still #58 on the app store. Its hard to say peopl…
Teen/Tween is the probably the dumbest market to target. They have no money, which means that they are not customers. This entire "Man, they grow up and they convert" is just amazing voodoo.
If your kid begs for something they just might get it. The tween market is valuable and easily influenced.
Re: Musical.ly, the lip-syncing video app, is going to sell for at least $800M
#8Earlier quoted context omitted.
Teen/Tween is the probably the dumbest market to target. They have no money, which means that they are not customers. This entire "Man, they grow up and they convert" is just amazing voodoo.
Tell that to Justin Bieber and Hannah Montana. If your kid begs for something they just might get it. The tween market is valuable and easily influenced.