Google has started its inclination toward insinuating itself into YouTube-like ways of working since the day it acquired the most popular Web site in the world for video streaming. Nevertheless, the latest changes have left several YouTube users irritated. The irritation has led to a protest song video which has gone viral.

The changes made most recently started to be a welcome note where YouTube announced that the comments section under every video would be used to eliminate some of the abusive comments for the video. Additionally, it is also going to make comment into conversations.

The reorganisation strategy means that YouTube is going to rank comments in accordance with the relevancy of the comment. The relevancy is going to depend on the person who made the comment. The score +1 is to be given to the comment as the number of replies to a comment will determine the number. The new system will also determine that the comments section is not overcrowded with useless and irrelevant comments.

Channel moderators are going to be even more powerful with the new system. They will have the right to block certain words from the comments under the video. They can now set some users for getting automatic approval for their comments. They can now review comments before those get posted on the Web site.

All these plans must have been well accepted by everyone, including the casual visitor to the Web site and channel moderators. However, the changes in the comment section - which started taking place only in the last week - was to boost Google social networking web site, Google+, many allege.

The trick is that you must have a Google+ account to use all these advanced setup. Both the channel users as well as moderators are also going to require Google+ accounts. In addition to that, anybody who wishes to comment on any given video must also have a Google+ account. This is what irks some of the users who do not want to have a Google+ account. Emma Blackery performed a song which gives a funny interpretation of the Google+ and YouTube partnership.

Here is the video: