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Gen X built social media and the internet (a series of tubes) that makes it work. FYI you can block anyone from your past you don't fancy talking to on Facebook.
Gen-X grew up listening to music of the 1960s - 80s so it makes sense that we were making music influenced by what we heard (and loved) growing up. To this day, the new bands I find I like are made by Millennials who claim influences from the 60s - 80s like Annie Clark (St. Vincent) and Robin Pecknold (Fleet Foxes)
What's the consensus here? Push more people to YouTube to grow your channel or possibly get a higher fan-engagement with the video on Facebook?
Please keep the following general guidelines in mind when using music in your live videos: There are no limits on music in Stories, or traditional musical performances (example: filming a live artist or band performing their own music).
You can use music in the following places on Facebook: Stories. Posts. Facebook Live. Ads. To use music in your story or post on your personal page, you can use music you have created yourself or videoed at a performance or concert. Small clips of music are also allowed.
Gen X is a goldmine for your social media marketing efforts. Born between 1965 and 1980, this group has significant buying power and brand loyalty. They’re active on platforms like Facebook and LinkedIn, where they seek authentic, no-nonsense content. You’ll find Gen Xers responsive to clear, helpful information.
29 Μαΐ 2023 · Gen X'ers Are Sharing The Things That Are "The Most Gen X," And They Truly Capture Our Favorite Cynical Generation. "That absolute panic when you'd hear your stereo about to eat your favorite...
