Highsnobiety
Double Tap to Zoom

Music video streaming platform Vevo will be terminating its mobile apps and consumer website in the coming weeks, focusing more resources on its partnership with YouTube instead.

Announced via the company's blog, Vevo said that it will "phase out elements" of its owned and operated platforms, which are primarily mobile apps and apps for streaming media boxes like Roku and Apple TV, while the company will still continue its artist-development promotion programs, dscvr and LIFT, with original content highlighting emerging artists.

Additionally, the announcement notes that the company will "remain focused on engaging the biggest audiences and pursuing growth opportunities," and current Vevo users will have the option to move any Vevo-hosted playlists over to YouTube.

Furthermore, this news should come as little surprise, following the departure of Vevo CTO Alex Nunes this spring, and significant layoffs of the company's product and engineering team, Variety points out.

In other music news, Kanye West spent $85,000 USD to change Pusha T’s ‘DAYTONA’ album cover.

Your Highsnobiety privacy settings have blocked this YouTube video.
We Recommend
  • adidas' New Super Shoes Are as Fast as They Are Stylish
    • Sneakers
  • HOKA’s Supersized Sneaker Just Got Even Stronger
    • Sneakers
  • HOKA’s Groundbreaking Chunky Sneaker Is Returning
    • Sneakers
  • Shooter Kim Yeji Is the Olympics' Main Character (or Bond Villain)
    • Style
  • Ungatekeeping the 10 Best Hip-Hop Documentaries You Can Watch for Free on YouTube
    • Culture
What To Read Next
  • Rick Owens, Rolex & More Insanely Rare Chrome Hearts Hit Pharrell's Auction (EXCLUSIVE)
    • Style
  • Rombaut Isn't Afraid to Be Cringe
    • Style
  • A Fated (Footwear) Folie à Deux: The Best Moments from Converse x Tyler, the Creator
    • Sneakers
    • sponsored
  • This Is the Golden Age of Old Folks Selling New Clothes
    • Style
  • Messi's Secret Super Slim adidas Soccer Sneaker Is Ice Cold
    • Sneakers
  • Zellerfeld Made the 3D-Printed Nike Air Max of the Future
    • Sneakers