Entertainment

DDG Says Streaming Is More Profitable Than Music

Share
Share

American rapper and online streamer Darryl Dwayne Granberry Jr., popularly known as DDG, has shared his thoughts on which of his two careers brings in more money, revealing that streaming outweighs music financially.

The 28-year-old made the claim during a recent livestream conversation with Nigerian content creator and streamer, Carterefe. According to DDG, the financial rewards from streaming platforms surpass what most artistes earn from music.

“Streaming pays more than music. For real, streamers make more money than artistes,” he stated, sparking reactions among fans and viewers across social media.

DDG’s comments come from personal experience, as he has built successful careers in both industries. He began his journey as a content creator in 2014, posting videos on YouTube that quickly gained traction. His growing popularity online eventually pushed him to make a major life decision, as he dropped out of Central Michigan University to focus fully on his digital career.

Two years later, DDG transitioned into music professionally. In 2016, he launched his rap career and gained widespread recognition with his breakout single, Givenchy. The song appeared on his debut EP, Take Me Serious, released in 2017, and helped elish him as a rising name in the hip-hop scene.

Despite his success as a recording artist, DDG believes streaming offers creators more control, consistency, and direct revenue opportunities compared to the music industry. His remarks have reignited debates about income streams in entertainment, especially as more young creatives turn to streaming and content creation as full-time careers.

DDG’s journey highlights the shifting landscape of modern entertainment, where digital platforms are increasingly redefining success and profitability.

Share
Written by
QncNews

Covering Entertainment, Politics, World News, Sport News, Crimes, Conflict, Metro, Economy & Business News

4 Comments

  • I disagree! Streaming may bring in more cash, but what about the artistry and soul of music? Quality over quantity, man!

  • I think DDG has a point, but what about the long-term impact on artists? Streaming may be profitable now, but at what cost?

  • I dont buy that streaming is more profitable for artists. They deserve fair pay for their hard work. DDG needs a reality check.

  • I disagree! Artists deserve fair pay for their music, not just a fraction from streaming. Lets support the music industry! 🎵

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Articles
Entertainment

Seyi Vibez Claims He Built Dapper Music Empire, Alleges Misuse of Artist Royalties

Nigerian singer Balogun Olamilekan Oluwaseyi, known professionally as Seyi Vibez, has ignited...

Entertainment

Vanness Wu Enjoys Marina Bay Sands Date With Wife Emi Aramaki Ahead of Singapore Concert

Vanness Wu turned a routine pre-concert visit to Singapore into a romantic...

Entertainment

Matthew McConaughey Delivers Surprise Bluegrass Performance at Nashville Theater

Oscar winning actor Matthew McConaughey transformed a Nashville movie theater into an...

EconomyEntertainmentMetro

Mr Eazi’s Choplife Sets Up Base in Itana Digital Special Economic Zone to Scale African Creative Business

Nigerian musician turned entrepreneur Oluwatosin Ajibade, widely known as Mr Eazi, is...

Entertainment

Celebrity Appearances Make Official Return to WWE Programming

World Wrestling Entertainment is bringing back celebrity guest appearances to its programming,...

Entertainment

Alexandria Ocasio Cortez and Riley Roberts End Engagement After More Than a Decade Together

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio Cortez has quietly ended her engagement to Riley Roberts,...

EntertainmentMetro

Nigerian Comedian Brain Jotter Alleges Street Harassment in Lagos as Extortion Crisis Escalates

Popular Nigerian comedian and content creator Chukwuebuka Amuzie, widely known as Brain...

Entertainment

Low Cut Connie Brings Philadelphia Sound to Jimmy Kimmel Live with New Single Can’t Be Wrong

Philadelphia rock band Low Cut Connie brought their signature high-energy performance to...