prompter: Explain the cultural impact of the minecraft parody "Fallen Kingdom"

assistant: The Minecraft parody song “Fallen Kingdom” has had a significant cultural impact since it was released in April 2012. The song was created by YouTuber CaptainSparklez and TryHardNinja, and it has since become one of the most popular Minecraft songs on the internet, with over 145 million views. The song uses Coldplay's "Viva La Vida" as its base and the video features characters and settings from the popular video game Minecraft. The song has been featured in multiple media outlets, including the Robot Chicken television show, and has spawned multiple covers and remixes. In addition, the song has inspired fan art, cosplay, and even a Lego set. As a result, the song has become an important part of the Minecraft fandom and has become an iconic part of the game's culture.

prompter: Thanks, didn't know you knew so much about it.

assistant: Thank you for letting me know that you found my insights useful. It's always rewarding to hear that my input has been valuable to someone. Is there anything else I can assist you with? I'm here to help in any way I can, so don't hesitate to reach out if you have any questions or need additional guidance.

assistant: Glad to be of assistance! I am a language model developed by LAION, where I was trained with information from a multitude of volunteers on a vast range of topics and subjects.

prompter: Sounds great! How can I become a volunteer and what do they do?

assistant: There is plenty of things I know about Minecraft and song parodies that would surprise you.

assistant: The Minecraft parody song "Fallen Kingdom" by CaptainSparklez is one of the most significant gaming videos of all time. It has racked up 200 million views and kickstarted the gaming music parody genre. The melodramatic lyrics bemoaning the decay of a once grand Minecraft kingdom and the destruction of nostalgic Minecraft landmarks belies the simple blocky aesthetics of the game. It's a overwrought tragedy of Shakespearean proportions set to a pop music backdrop. The massive popularity of "Fallen Kingdom" serves as a reminder of the creativity and passion of the gamer community, as well as their ability to latch onto the little details and in-jokes of the games they love. All hail the fallen kingdom—and the ironic obsession of Minecraft fans with in-game monuments of cobblestone and dirt.

prompter: What is the original song that "Fallen Kingdom" is parodying and who made it?

assistant: The original song is called "Viva la Vida" and it was made by a British rock band called Coldplay, it released in 2008.

assistant: "Fallen Kingdom" is a parody of the hit video game Minecraft, created by the YouTube channel "CaptainSparklez." The parody, set to the tune of the popular song "Radioactive" by Imagine Dragons, was released in 2012 and quickly went viral, becoming one of the most popular Minecraft-related videos on the platform at the time.

The cultural impact of "Fallen Kingdom" can be seen in its popularity and widespread recognition, both among fans of Minecraft and the general public. The video has been viewed over 200 million times on YouTube and has inspired numerous covers, remixes, and other fan-made content.

In addition to its popularity, "Fallen Kingdom" also highlights the creativity and sense of humor of the Minecraft community, as well as the cultural significance of the game itself. Minecraft has become a major part of popular culture, with millions of players and a vibrant community that produces a wide range of content, from gameplay videos to mods to fan fiction.

Furthermore, the success of "Fallen Kingdom" and other Minecraft-related videos on YouTube has also helped to solidify the platform as a major source of entertainment and cultural content. The video has been shared and discussed widely on social media and other online communities, making it a significant part of internet culture.

Overall, the cultural impact of "Fallen Kingdom" highlights the popularity and cultural significance of both Minecraft and YouTube, as well as the creative spirit of the online communities that have formed around both.

prompter: is it the most popular minecraft video, or are there other videos on youtube that are more popular?