YouTube 2015 has been big with year-long celebration of its 10th birthday. YouTube creators and fans introduced the most recent dance moves, lip-syncs and discussions about inclusion and diversity. As the year comes to a close, Google looks back to the top trending videos in YouTube for 2015 which seemed to be seen by the entire planet.
From song covers, late-night show hosts, Super Bowl ads to Slow Mo Guys, Google posted on its official blog, the following top trending YouTube 2015 videos that were watched for more than 25 million hours.
Silento's "Watch Me (Whip/Nae Nae)" by Tianne King, "Clash of Clans: Revenge" (Official Super Bowl TV Commercial) by Clash of Clans, "Crazy Plastic Ball PRANK!!" by RomanAtwood, "Love Has No Labels | Diversity & Inclusion | Ad Council" by Ad Council, "Lip Sync Battle With Ferrell, Kevin Hart and Jimmy Fallon" by The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, "Justin Bieber Carpool Karaoke" by The Late Late Show with James Corden, "6ft Man in 6ft Giant Water Balloon - 4K - The Slow Mo Guys" by The Slow Mo Guys, "Golden boy Calum Scott hits the right note | Audition Week 1 | Britain's Got Talent 2015" by Britain's Got Talent, "Dover Police DashCam Confessional (Shake it Off)" by Dover Police and "Mean Tweets - President Obama Edition" by Jimmy Kimmel Live.
YouTube 2015 has more than 150 creators across the globe for the 2015 Installment of the annual Rewind video of YouTube, which features everything trending. Together with the YouTube 2015 annual year-end review video or YouTube Rewind, the streaming service announced its new "Trending" tab, which, according to The Verge, makes it easier to find videos with soaring number of views.
Most-watched videos will go directly to the consumer's Android and iOS device. It is the best way to catch creators, videos and trends talked about by the planet. The Trending tab is visible on YouTube's homepage and accessible from Android and iOS devices. The tab's contents will differ slightly depending on region but has nothing to do with the user's viewing history, said VentureBeat.
