It's a party: PewDiePie's "Congratulations" song takes precedence over Post Malone

The "Congratulations" clip of Felix & # 39; PewDiePie & # 39; Kjellberg now has more tastes than Post Malone 's' Congratulations ', though it' s been out for less than a month.

After a long battle with the Indian music label and the production company T-Series, PewDiePie seemed to have lost all hope after appearing to be for good.

This led him to publish a song that "congratulated" T-Series, while projecting all kinds of shadow at the same time. time. In one way or another, this video has allowed PewDiePie not only to recover the most subscriptions on YouTube, but also to take first place at a very large margin.

PewDiePie's "Congratulations" turned out to be such a success that he has already surpbaded rapper Post Malone's song, "Congratulations," in "Likes" on YouTube. [19659003] This is an impressive feat, but it is all the more so because it has been available for much less than the Post Malone version.

"Congratulations" from Post Malone has been viewed over a billion times on YouTube. 5.5 million likes since its release on January 23, 2017.

On the other hand, we have "Congratulations" from PewDiePie, released on March 31, 2019, which has more than 71 million views, but with 5 , 7 million, exceeding Post Malone.

Of course, you can not really judge the quality of a song based solely on the number of likes it has on YouTube, but that proves that PewDiePie reaches a wide audience and that you can not never really count it in the fight against T-Series.

Fans love PewDiePie's "congratulations" – The T-Series does not

On April 10, the T series reportedly tried to file a court order to withdraw both the "Lasagna Bitch" and "Congratulations" from YouTube.

The PewDiePie song is rather amusing, but it does report numerous allegations about T-Series, which is presumably the origin of the court order.

In "Congratulations", Pewds suggests that the Indian music label started by using pirated songs. and even mentioned the badual harbadment allegations of the T-series CEO, Bhushan Kumar.