On November 22nd, Yahoo Answers user Claudia77-Liz submitted a question asking which 009 Sound System song could be considered the true "YouTube national anthem." On December 22nd, Urban Dictionary user g0atm0uf submitted an entry for "YouTube national anthem," noting that the phrase is often use mockingly for overused songs on YouTube, particularly those produced by 009 Sound System. On September 16th, YouTuber BronzeRatz uploaded a video titled "YouTube National Anthem," which contained a static YouTube logo accompanied by 009 Sound System's "Dreamscape" as the background music. On April 24th, 2011, a Facebook page declaring 009 Sound System as "YouTube's National Anthem" was created. On November 8th, a Facebook page titled "Ban 009 Sound System from YouTube" was launched. On July 10th, 2010, Yahoo Answers user Birra spanish castle magic asked why so many YouTube videos used 009 Sound System songs as background tracks, to which member inukjuak90 cited their inclusion in the AudioSwap library as a possible explanation. Several 009 Sound System songs were included in the Musicshake library and many YouTubers began selecting the tracks in Audioswap, presumably influenced by its placement at the top of the alphabetical list. The music project 009 Sound System was created by American musician Alexander Perls, who released the first tracks on the compilation album Track One Recordings Vol. In September of 2008, the Korean-based web music service Musicshake partnered with YouTube as a song provider for Audioswap. On February 22nd, 2007, YouTube launched the AudioSwap service, which allows video uploaders to replace copyrighted music with licensed tracks.
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