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This article is about the musician. For other people named Alexander Day, see Alexander Day.
Alex Day
Alex Day in 2010
Background information
Birth nameAlex Richard George Day
Also known asNerimon
Born (1989-04-08) 8 April 1989 (age 35)
OriginHornchurch, London Borough of Havering
GenresSynthpop, folk, acoustic, electronic
OccupationsMusician, singer-songwriter, YouTube creator, writer
Instrument(s)Vocals, guitar, ukulele, bass, keyboard, drums, appalachian dulcimer
Years active2006–present
Websitealexday.ninja

Alex Richard George Day[1] (born 8 April 1989) is an English musician, vlogger and writer.[2][3] Day has released six studio albums, two EPs, and had three UK Top 40 hits.[4][5][6] His song "Forever Yours" currently holds a Guinness World Record for the highest-charting single by an unsigned artist.[7] Day's unconventional style of releasing and distributing music helped him reach more than 1,000,000 subscribers and over 130 million views on his YouTube channel.[6][8]

Personal life

Alex Richard George Day was born in Hornchurch in the London Borough of Havering. Day grew up in Hornchurch, where he started his YouTube channel, nerimon, in 2006. He attended university but never received his degree, instead treating his independent music and video blogging as a full-time profession. He worked in the Regent Street Apple Store during 2009.[9] Until 2013, Day used to live with friend, collaborator and bandmate Charlie McDonnell.[10] In August 2010, Day briefly lived in Zambia whilst taking part in the World Vision Vlogger charity event. He filmed and shared his experiences on YouTube.[11]

He has also described music producer Jonathan King as a 'dear friend'[12] and remains a staunch defender of King's innocence of sexual assault charges.[12]

Day announced on 14 February 2014 that he had been dating fellow YouTuber Carrie Hope Fletcher since October 2013. However, Fletcher announced their break-up via Twitter on 14 March 2014.[13]

Day originally identified as an atheist but began to follow Buddhist teachings after visiting the Plum Village Monastery in mid 2014. Day also identifies as a minimalist.[14][15][16]

Sexual abuse allegations

In March 2014, Day admitted to having previously engaged in "manipulative relationships" with some women, saying "the model of consent that I followed... was that only, 'no' meant, 'no'. That is not what consent is". This led to a previous friend and coworker Charlie McDonnell stating "I just don't feel able to call Alex a friend of mine any more."[17] Following the release of the news, Day posted on his official blog, announcing that he has taken down his merchandise and artist pages from his label's website.[18][19] Allegedly, Day attempted to reach out to McDonnell but his attempts fell through as he 'wanted to have a conversation with him over the phone or preferably face-to-face and he didn't want to do that because he felt it would be upsetting. He said 'I'd only be happy to do it over email' because that makes him more comfortable. So I didn't want to do it his way and he didn't want to do it my way so we never had the conversation'.[20]

On 5 October 2014, after a seven-month hiatus, Day released a statement defending himself from the allegations, announcing that he "didn't realise at the time that [the women] felt pressured", and apologised to them. He also commented on the 'militant' reaction from social networking site Tumblr, stating "At some point you have to just start sticking up for yourself and especially when there's such an angry torrent of abuse, like verbal abuse—I don't know if it counts as verbal when it's written down—but like slander I guess... whatever the thing is, people just being absolutely horrible to anyone who doesn't agree with them".[21] His response was criticised by several YouTube contributors such as Laci Green, Jack Howard and Tomska.[22]

Music career

Musical debut: 2008–2010

Alex Day performing in New York City at Gizzi's Coffee in 2010, with Eddplant

Day first became interested in music in 2005 when he bought an electric guitar at the age of 15.[23] He started his YouTube account one year later on 4 August 2006.[23][24] In 2008, Day founded Chameleon Circuit, a Trock (short for "timelord rock") band that wrote music inspired by the British TV show Doctor Who.[25][26][27] In June 2009, the band released its first self-titled album by YouTube musicians' record label DFTBA Records and a second album Still Got Legs in July 2011.[28] Wired noted that Chameleon Circuit "puts out titles that could pass for chart-toppers – if they weren't excessively nerdy in the subject matter department."[29]

Day released his debut album Parrot Stories in April 2009 through DFTBA Records,[30] which was produced by fellow musician and friend Tom Milsom. This was then followed by an EP, 117% Complete, in March 2010 which contained songs referencing various video games such as Pokémon.[31] His second album, The World Is Mine (I Don't Know Anything), was released in June 2010 contained a more electronic-dance sound than his previous folk album. To ensure he did not alienate his fans of his debut album, Day released an EP of acoustic songs, Soup Sessions: Acoustic, in November 2010 which contained newly recorded acoustic versions of half the songs on the album.[32][33]

Day was a featured artist on the BBC Two reality show Chartjackers in 2009.[34] The programme challenged four YouTube video producers to write, record and release a pop song in 10 weeks, using YouTube as a tool to get lyrics and singers,[35] with the proceeds going to the BBC Children in Need charity.[36]

The completed single, entitled "I've Got Nothing", was sung by vocalists Miranda Chartrand and Adam Nichols, and was released worldwide through the iTunes Store on 9 November 2009. It was reviewed with varying degrees of approval by various media outlets, including The Times,[37] Yahoo! Music's James Masterton,[38] BBC Radio 1's Chart Blog[39] and Popjustice.[40] The song peaked at No. 36 on the UK Singles Chart[41] and raised almost £10,000 for Children in Need.[42]

Day also appeared with the Chartjackers at the Hammersmith Apollo for the BBC Switch Live 2009 show, along with artists such as Black Eyed Peas, N-Dubz, and Pixie Lott.[43][44] Day was also a member of Youstage, an ad-hoc group of YouTube vloggers who competed successfully on the BBC Three talent show Upstaged during March 2008.[45][46]

Epigrams & Interludes: 2011–2013

For Christmas 2011, Day released his single "Forever Yours", which reached No. 4 in the UK Singles chart after selling over 50,000 copies in one week.[47] Day released the single without support from a record label or TV coverage, and outsold songs from multi-platinum artists such as Coldplay, Rihanna, and Katy Perry.[47][48] The Official Charts Company lauded Day's success, stating " 'Forever Yours' is certainly one of the most successful self-released tracks we have ever seen, the Official Charts are based on sales, and sales alone, so Alex's achievements this week are a genuine reflection of the passion of his army of fans, and of course, the power of social media."[49] Day also released 11 alternate versions of "Forever Yours", which he confirmed that all sales revenue made from the alternate versions would be going to charity, chiefly to World Vision.[50]

On 1 April 2012, Day released his second single, "Lady Godiva", a cover of the 1966 Peter and Gordon song. The single was Day's first to get a physical release in UK record stores following a one-single distribution arrangement with HMV and other stores.[4][5] Within its first week of release, the song charted at No. 15, making it Day's second UK Top 20 hit.[51] The song also charted in 15 other countries including Australia, New Zealand, Canada, the United States, Sweden, Norway, and Spain as well as reaching No. 1 in Slovenia.[52] In May 2012, Day released three singles—"Good Morning Sunshine", "She Walks Right Through Me", and "This Kiss"—on a single day, selling nearly 150,000 copies.[53][54] This "disruptive" model largely ignored the conventional method of releasing one single every few months, and its success was profiled in MTV and Billboard.[55][56][57]

Day has received millions of plays for his music by releasing music videos on YouTube, with his most popular being the 2011 single "Forever Yours", whose music video reached 1.5 million views in its first week of release.[58][59] The video has since been removed from the website by Charlie McDonnell.[17]

On 16 December 2012, he attempted to break a world record with his song "Stupid Stupid". The song later peaked on UK charts at No. 25. In order to promote the single, Day held a one-day tour entitled Stupidfest, which was free for entry.[60]

Day released his third album, Epigrams and Interludes, on 17 March 2013. It contains all his previously released singles since "Forever Yours". He also released a music video for 'I've Got What It Takes' starring Tom Ridgewell, Carrie Hope Fletcher and Khyan Mansley. The album debuted at No. 2 on the UK iTunes charts.[61]

Day partnered with the file sharing service BitTorrent for an exclusive bundle with the release of Epigrams and Interludes. The package was downloaded over 1 million times in the first week of release.[62]

Hiatus, Return and Nowhere Left To Hide: 2014 - 2015

In March 2014, Day removed his artist pages, merchandise and information from his record label, DFTBA Records following accusations of sexual manipulation.[19][63] His official website alexdaymusic.com has also been taken down, the content being replaced with generic landscape photos.[64]

On 5 October 2014, Day uploaded a video on his YouTube channel, his first video since February 2014. It was titled "The Past".[65][66] In the video, Day talks about his side of the allegations accused of him, as well as his thoughts and opinion on the matter. Day also mentioned that he planned on creating and uploading more videos talking about the situation.

On 10 January 2015, Day uploaded his new single, "Scared Like Me", to YouTube and thus announced his musical return.[67] It was his first new song in two years.[68] Day also announced that he would be releasing a new album on 4 October 2015 and throughout the year he would release three more singles from this album.[69] It was later announced that this album would be called 'Nowhere Left To Hide'.[70]

On 3 April 2015, Day uploaded a new track to his channel, which was a cover of Chumbawamba's Ugh! Your Ugly Houses!.[71] It was intended as a protest single, to be released on the week of the 2015 UK General Election, focusing on the lack of representativeness of the UK government and electoral system. Day aimed for the single to chart at number 1 in the UK on the track's week of release,[72] however it failed to chart. He later announced that this song would not be part of his fourth album, but instead a cover album he would release at a later date.

On 17 May 2015, Day released a new single available to download on his website, entitled 'Keep Me Up'.[73] His fourth and final single, titled 'Beyond You' was released on 26 July 2015.[74] On 3 October, Day announced he would release the album a day early for all of those who signed on for the newsletter. He also announced that rather than a physical CD edition, Nowhere Left To Hide would be released as a physical USB with the album on.[75] On the album, Day stated 'This was a hard album to make. In a lot of ways, it was an album I needed to make. It’s quite raw and makes me feel a bit exposed. But I love it and I’m very proud to have it and to share it. I think parts of it are my best work and overall it’s probably the most cohesive release I’ve ever put out'.[76]

Further releases:Split Infinities & Sunset: 2016 – present

In December 2015, Day announced he had recorded five new songs for an untitled studio release in the future.[75] On 28 January 2016 he confirmed the album would be called Split Infinities and would be the first of his solo albums to feature a backing band.[77] He released it on 30 September 2016.[78] Day released his sixth album Sunset on streaming platforms in October 2019.[79][80]

Other work

YouTube

Alex Day at VidCon 2010

Day was called "one of Britain's most popular YouTubers."[81] He created his first YouTube channel, Nerimon, as a teenager making videos in his bedroom, stating, "I was making a video podcast to entertain family and friends – just a little comedy series."[81] He received international attention for his video entitled 'Alex and Liam Do Walmart' in which he visited the American Superstar Walmart megastore alongside fellow YouTubers and Chameleon Circuit band members, Liam Dryden and Michael Aranda. CBS called the titular vloggers 'delightfully confused,'[82] while the Huffington Post described the video as possibly providing detail into American Pop Culture, placing a poll at the end of their article.[83]

Day further found success through a popular series of videos entitled Alex Reads Twilight, in which he read and critically analysed the popular young-adult novel Twilight, by Stephenie Meyer. The videos have received a total of over 14 million views.[84] Amongst these, Day's YouTube channel also contains travel vlogs, music videos and satirical rants. In June 2014, he had reached over a million subscribers and his videos had been watched over 100 million times.[85]

On his celebrity, Day has stated he became disillusioned with it. He said "I like the focus not being on me. I’ve never really liked the recognition very much. I just wanna make the best work I can make".[75]

After losing an average of over 10,000 subscribers per month after sexual abuse allegations were made against him,[86] as of May 2015, Day has less than one million subscribers.[87]

In early 2015, Day stated that he was discontinuing his Nerimon channel in May 2015 after releasing what was then his final video on that platform, in order to set up a new channel entitled The Daily Day. In December 2015, Day announced his return to Nerimon.[88] After dwindling success, Day eventually set up a patreon and continues to produce music, videos and content through donations.[89]

The Daily Day

On 10 May 2015, Day uploaded his final video to his Nerimon channel, entitled "Goodbye Nerimon" (last video!).[90] Within it, he explained that he was launching a new YouTube channel called The Daily Day, which would feature a new vlog everyday, on different themes to his original channel. Day stated that the creation of a new channel was to "define a fresh start and have a channel focused on my new direction, with an active audience I know is there just for that", and to clear out dead subscribers from the old channel after the loss of viewership.[91]

As of 18 May 2015, the Daily Day channel has accumulated 13,000 subscribers and 44,000 video views.[92]

Unlike his previous channel, Nerimon, The Daily Day is a shared channel in which other creators can share and distribute their own videos on mindfulness. Therefore, the channel has featured various other hosts, featuring videos created by people other than Day.[93]

Writing

In late 2013, Day announced that he had completed work on his first book; with the working title The Underground Storyteller,[94] the book was about his experiences with the London Underground. It was 12 chapters in length and was scheduled to be published in July 2014.[95] It was cancelled by the publishers.[96] On 13 October 2014, Day announced online that he was releasing his book independently, keeping the name of The Underground Storyteller, and that he will sign and number the first thousand copies.[97]

Day's second book was the memoir Living and Dying on the Internet, which detailed his personal experiences as a YouTuber and the controversies surrounding his sexual abuse allegations. During its conception and writing, Carrie Hope Fletcher threatened legal action in regards to her inclusion in the book. Though nothing came of this, Fletcher and many other YouTubers and ex-colleagues of Day spoke out against the release of the book and encouraged their followers not to purchase it.[98][99] The book was released on 5 August 2018.

Reception

Day's "disruptive distribution" strategy has been lauded as "the future of music".[6][53] He has been noted as one of the most successful and popular YouTubers in Britain.[81] Day has been profiled on BBC and CNN and in world publications like Forbes, The Guardian and Holy Moly.[98]

Day unlisted a video about cosplaying entitled "Big Girls in Costumes" after criticism that he was belittling obese women who took part in the activity. He stated that it was "satirical" and that, "I'm not going to take the video down because I don’t want to pretend this didn't happen – running away from mistakes isn't how you solve them – but I have made the video unlisted so you can only see it if you have the link. I think that's a good compromise between not risking more people being hurt by the content but also not trying to hide the mistake. I’ve also taken the ads off it."[100][101]

Day's return to YouTube in October 2014 was met with an extremely negative response, in particular his decision to monetise response videos to the sexual abuse allegations.[102]

Discography

For a more comprehensive list, see Alex Day discography.

Albums

Extended Plays

  • 117% Complete (2010)
  • Soup Sessions: Acoustic (2010)
  • Shoebox EP (2016)

References

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  2. ^ Z. (13 August 2008). "Time Lord Rock: Music from the Ashes of Gallifrey". GeekDad.
  3. ^ "Article from Asylum.co.uk". Retrieved 31 August 2011.
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  15. ^ Day, Alex (7 October 2014). "Buddhism and arrogance". Reddit. Retrieved 5 November 2014.
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  91. ^ Day, Alex. "Comment on Goodbye Nerimon (Last Video!)". YouTube. Retrieved 18 May 2015. Q: Why start a new channel? A: Tumblr will follow me everywhere – I don't expect to get any distance from that. It's just to define a fresh start and have a channel focused on my new direction, with an active audience I know is there just for that :) Clearing out the dead subs, as you said.
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  93. ^ The Daily Day (12 July 2015). "The Value of Impermanence". YouTube.
  94. ^ "I'm so excited for you, Alex!". 4 February 2014. Retrieved 9 February 2014.
  95. ^ Day, Alex (24 January 2014). "Let's Make A Deal". YouTube. Retrieved 24 January 2014.
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  98. ^ a b "Carrie Hope Fletcher urges Alex Day book boycott". Bbc.co.uk. 25 July 2018.
  99. ^ "Carrie Hope Fletcher Urges Boycott Of Fellow YouTuber Alex Day's Upcoming Book". Tubefilter.com. 25 July 2018.
  100. ^ Day, Alex. "Let's talk about Alex Day's new video "Big Girls in Costumes"". Alexday.tumblr.com. Retrieved 26 April 2014.
  101. ^ Saphire-Bernstein, Evie. "Why Alex Day's "Big Girls In Costumes" Video Upset Everyone". Buzzfeed.com. Retrieved 26 April 2014.
  102. ^ "YouTuber 'sorry' for 'manipulative' relationships - BBC Newsbeat". Bbc.co.uk. 10 June 2014.
  103. ^ "サイトをチェックして安い時期を見極めよう！格安航空券使いこなし術". alexdaymusic.com. Archived from the original on 23 March 2013. Retrieved 9 February 2013.
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