How much does Lover, You Should've Come Over (Live) make on YouTube?
Lover, You Should've Come Over (Live) · by Jeff Buckley - Topic
Estimated Earnings (Best Estimate)
Single-figure creator earnings using 2026 category-specific RPM data (~$0.80/1,000 views for this video), net of YouTube's 45% share. Music and Shorts monetize 10–30× lower than Finance, Tech, and Education. Actual revenue varies with audience geography, advertiser demand, and Premium splits.
Peak Performance
Projections
Earnings Trend
Month-over-month estimated earnings
💡 Future Feature: Full historical data (6+ months) will be available with a premium subscription. Currently showing all available data.
Monthly Breakdown
Based on view count changes between data points
| Month | Views Gained | Estimated Earnings | Growth |
|---|---|---|---|
|
February 2026
|
3,781
3.78K
|
$3.02 | |
|
March 2026
|
6,113
6.11K
|
$4.89 | |
|
April 2026
|
8,046
8.05K
|
$6.44 | |
|
May 2026
|
24,401
24.40K
|
$19.52 | |
|
July 2026
|
23,526
23.53K
|
$18.82 | |
|
September 2026
|
22,180
22.18K
|
$17.74 | |
| Total | 88,047 | $70.44 |
About These Estimates
Earnings use 2026 creator RPM data (revenue per 1,000 views, net of YouTube's 45% share). We blend per-category and Shorts-specific rates from public industry reporting.
Example net RPMs we apply:
- Music: ~$0.80 / 1,000 views
- People & Blogs: ~$1.20 / 1,000 views
- Entertainment / Film: ~$1.50–$1.80 / 1,000 views
- Gaming: ~$3.00 / 1,000 views
- Education / Science & Tech: ~$7–$8 / 1,000 views
- YouTube Shorts: ~$0.05 / 1,000 views
Real-world earnings vary with viewer geography, ad demand, audience demographics, YouTube Premium splits, and seasonality.