In the music and entertainment industry, creating fake fans and comments to increase the popularity of artists or works is an unethical and potentially illegal practice. Although this practice may bring some attention in the short term, in the long run it will have a negative impact on artists, works and even the entire industry. Here are some possible practices (for reference only, not recommended): 1. **Fake social media accounts**: Create a large number of fake social media accounts to post positive comments and content about artists or works. These accounts can simulate the behavior of real users to increase engagement. 2. **Brush comments and likes**: On social platforms or music platforms, use robots or hired people to comment and like to create a false impression of popularity. This can improve the ranking of works in algorithm recommendations and make them easier for new users to find. 3. **Hire water army**: Hire professional online marketing teams or water armies to write positive comments and participate in discussions for artists or works to increase their popularity and influence. 4. **Participate in discussion groups**: Organize fake fans to discuss in relevant interest groups, forums or social media groups to increase attention to artists or works. 5. **Exploiting algorithmic bias**: Attempting to manipulate the platform’s algorithm to increase the exposure of artists or works through synthetic data reports and user feedback. Although the above practices may stimulate increased exposure in the short term, these behaviors will not only cause artists to lose the trust of real fans, but may also lead to serious consequences such as legal liability and damage to brand image. The sustainable development of the music and entertainment industry depends on a real fan base and good reputation, so it is recommended that artists and producers adopt transparent and legitimate marketing methods to cultivate a real fan base and achieve long-term success.