Playground →
The top 10 neighbors for EMI form a tight, undifferentiated cluster of Music-subcategory brands — every one of the ten is a record label or music company, and the scores span only 0.96 to 0.94, a range narrow enough that no single neighbor stands out as a structural anchor.
The shape is flat. Columbia Records UK leads at 0.96, followed by Capitol Records at 0.96 and Virgin Music at 0.96, with Island Records (0.95), Columbia Records (0.95), Warner Music Group (0.95), Warner Records (0.95), and Atlantic Records (0.95) filling out the mid-range. RCA Records (0.94) and Universal Music Group (0.94) close the set. Nine of the ten carry the Music subcategory; RCA Records is the lone exception, classified under TV Shows, yet its score (0.94) sits comfortably within the same narrow band. The composition is almost entirely same-kind: major-label and music-group brands whose audiences are shaped by the same structural forces as EMI's own.
What the wider graph (positions 11–50) reveals is a meaningful drift: hip-hop musicians, rap media outlets, and music magazines begin appearing, suggesting the audience extends well beyond the label-to-label overlap visible in the top 10.
The flat top-10 shape reflects an audience that is deeply embedded in the major-label ecosystem, with no single peer pulling harder than any other.
