I don't know about that, I'm not that into business. But you should probably look into Jimmy Buffet, who managed to build a massive profit-making enterprise off of just one single radio hit, back before the days of internet. I do find that kind of impressive, for what it's worth.
I read a book about him! Another icon of image who had a keen mind for business and people. Fascinating, fascinating story.
I'd say that's more reflective of your social groups (and also the high cost of her concert tickets). The stereotypical Swiftie is millennial woman: Meet the typical Swiftie: A white suburban millennial woman who may have spent $1,300 to go to the Eras Tour
That's just good scripting. The near impossible task seems lost, then --- redemption! Classic Hollywood technique.
What's funny is that, for all the criticism about celebrity culture directed at the left, conservatives, and evangelicals in particular, do this super hard, so much so that it's often pretty cringey and kind of embarrassing. Some celebrity will mumble something that kind of rhymes with "jesus" and immediately evangelical circles will light up with hopeful gasps about whether so-and-so is a Christian. It's wild how much adoration the evangelical crowd has showered on Brian Welch for converting despite most of them being unable to identify a single Korn song. Conservatism more generally also has its own little cadre of d-listers over whom the rank-and-file loves to fawn: Scott Baio, James Woods, Antonio Sobato Jr, etc.
Sorry to offend anyone but sometimes I take things too seriously. Peace
