Why Is Jack and Jack Like That Not on Spotify?

Jack and Jack is a duo of comedic YouTube stars from Nebraska who have made waves on the internet. The two friends, Jack Gilinsky and Jack Johnson, have released several singles, most notably the songs “Like That” and “Wild Life”. However, despite their success on YouTube, their music has been noticeably absent from Spotify.

Jack and Jack rose to fame in 2014 when they began posting comedy skits to their shared YouTube channel. Since then, they have amassed more than eight million subscribers and over one billion total views.

With their success on YouTube, the two decided to pursue a career in music as well. In 2016, they released their debut single “Wild Life” which reached number 15 on the US Rap/Hip-Hop chart.

The duo followed up this success with 2017’s “Like That” which featured guest vocals by singer Demi Lovato. The song was an instant hit with fans, reaching number 16 on the US Pop chart and even gaining airplay on some mainstream radio stations. Despite its popularity however, it was not available on Spotify until recently when it was finally added to the streaming giant’s library.

So why wasn’t “Like That” or any other song by Jack and Jack available on Spotify before? It all comes down to money.

It has long been known that record labels are hesitant to sign artists who don’t generate significant revenue from traditional album sales or radio play. As such, many independent artists struggle to make their music available for streaming services like Spotify due to a lack of label support or financial backing from major record companies.

Unfortunately for Jack and Jack fans, this means that there may still be some of their songs unavailable for streaming via Spotify for some time to come as they work towards securing a label deal that would give them more access to services like Spotify in order to maximize revenue potential from digital streams.

In conclusion, the lack of presence of Jack and Jack’s songs on Spotify is likely due to the difficulty independent artists face when attempting to secure label deals in order to get access to streaming services like Spotify which are often seen as more lucrative sources of income than traditional album sales or radio play.