Reading the article Happy" by Pharrell Williams: Why This Song Has Grabbed The Nation by Eamon Ford we can see his interest in a phenomenon he presents to us, analyzing and feeding information to us. A part that stands out in the beginning of this is his justification of writhing this article, "the crowd at the World Indoor Bowls Championship in Great Yarmouth clapping and grooving along" his writing from that sentence displays that it’s a song many people enjoy and from many age groups. He puts us in a scenery we can image and then proceeds to show the relationship between the earlier statement and how many cd`s have been sold in the Uk as well as how many times it plays on the radio. Forde shows us how they may relate how the people in the stadium may know the song through the times of listening to it on the radio, …show more content…
All while doing that he shows more details, that I also believe are prime examples, he supports them with stats and doctors, yet I think a small open survey would have made a good impact as well to showcase the popularity this song has gained. While Forde spoke of how the song is popular and why it has been, would we really have been able to predict the outcome of it being replayed repeatedly that people of all ages, children, teenagers, and least of all elders would have been drawn too? He does supply a few samples that could prove yes, with just the right capability, yet he also hasn’t factored in that this artist was worldly famous beforehand just as much as now. How would it have gone for another if they did not have the publicity beforehand? How the exposure of the song has been one of the many reasons why the song was appealing, because when you are exposed to something long enough and see others become excited from it we associate it with just