The song, called "Thanks, YouTube" came after YouTube banned his viral song, which ultimately helped it rise to the top.
"A bunch of patriots re-uploaded it and risked their channels, but YouTube finds them," Gray said on The Tennessee Star Report with Michael Patrick Leahy.
"Do they realize that if they banned your song, it's going to help you go viral?" Leahy asked.
"I don't think they realize that which is why the song I'm releasing today is called 'Thanks, YouTube.'"
"I think a lot of people, especially conservatives, I find when we get canceled and things like that, we tend to sort of back away and shy away," Gray said. "Me? I'm like, do it again, please."
Comment: Back in the 1950s', having a song banned on the radio became a major selling point which helped to propel them to the top of the charts. In other words, YouTube should be well aware of the fact that banning videos is one of the best ways to get them more attention.
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