Jordan Jansen leads the next generation of Aussie Justin Biebers Jordan Jansen, 14 (turning 15 in March) of the Gold Coast has more than 1 million fans on Youtube, Facebook and Twitter and is tipped to be Australia's answer to Justin Bieber. WITH his home-made music videos racking up more than 38 million YouTube views and a one-million-strong army of fans calling themselves "The Jordaneers," it's easy to see why 14-year-old Jordan Jansen is being dubbed "the Australian Justin Bieber." Head hunted by US talent scouts, the Gold Coast teenager has been signed to the Black Eyed Peas' management in New York and is poised to release his debut album featuring songs by the hitmaker behind One Direction, Beyonce and Fergie. With hundreds of thousands of fans following his every move on Facebook, Twitter and YouTube, Jansen is leading the pack of young Australian singing stars taking the social media short cut on the long way to the top. Jansen, who is studying Year 10 through correspondence, said his rise to fame was the result of a happy accident six years ago. All my family in New Zealand wanted to hear me sing. I'd sing over the phone but they always said that was never the same. Then someone told us about YouTube," he said. My mum put some videos up for them to see - we had no idea that other people would be able to see it. When random people starting viewing the videos and leaving comments mum freaked out and took them all down, but fans started asking for more so we did and since then I've just kept on. Such is fan demand he has started selling autographed photos through his website for $9.95 each, and is even offering 10 minute video Skype chats for $19.95 a throw after fans who missed out on one he'd given away as a competition prize complained of "crying for hours." So far, he says, he's done about 30. "They just ask me questions, and basically it's a get to know me session and I sings songs to them as well," he said. While his favourite artist is Bruno Mars, Jansen says he doesn't mind the comparisons to pop singer Justin Bieber, who became a global superstar in 2008 after being discovered on YouTube. "It's pretty cool to be compared to someone of his level, because he's blown up huge and to even be put in the same comparison zone as him is pretty awesome," he said. Proud mum Lee-Anne Jansen said she was prepared for her son's impending fame, but is unsure of how the family will cope if he gets to Bieber status. "I think it'd be a bit scary if it went that big, because Bieber is incredibly huge," she said. But I think we just have to take each day as it comes. We never even would have dreamed of any of this. 14, Gold Coast, QLD 308,000+ YouTube subscribers, 38.2+ million views 741,190+ fans on Facebook and Twitter Most popular video: ``Hallelujah by Leonard Cohen," 4.5+ million views Fans: Jordaneers MARIBELLE ANES of Melbourne is a Youtube star with 134,400 subscribers Source: No Source 17, Dandenong, VIC 134,490+ subscribers, 19.6+ million views 75,570+ fans on Facebook and Twitter Most popular video: ``Love You" original song, 1.9+ million views Fans: Bellers The Filipino Australian Year 12 student sings covers and original R&B style songs, and says she is often recognised on the street by fans. I do get a great amount of fan mail. It's an amazing, unexplainable feeling. I love my fans so much. CHRISTIAN JOSEPH of Sydney is a Youtube star with 37,500 subscribers Source: No Source 22, Sydney, NSW 37,530+ YouTube subscribers, 5.7+ million 12,890+ fans on Facebook and Twitter Most popular video: ``Just the Way You Are by Bruno Mars," 1.5+ million views Fans: Chrisjoes This R&B singer/songwriter and beat producer is currently negotiating a deal with an independent record label after being scouted on YouTube. My ultimate goal is to be able to support myself and a family financially through my music. I don't need to be rich, as long as I can feed myself, anything after that is a bonus. FRANK DIXON, 14 of Melbourne is a Youtube star with thousands of fans. 14, Melbourne, VIC 2410+ Youtube subscribers, 35,280+ views 38,440+ fans on Facebook and Twitter Most popular video: ``City of Flashing Lights" original song, 38,840+ views. Fans: Dixonizers, DixieChicks and the FrankDixonArmy. After being scouted on YouTube, the Scotch College student has spent the last year working on his debut album with Los Angeles producers, including the hitmaker behind Nicki Minaj's ``Superbass. My long term ultimate goal is to play at Madison Square Garden. In the short term I would love to hear my songs on the car radio. Lizzy Spit, real name Elizabeth Knights-Ward, 27, of Bunbury WA is using YouTube to build her musical career. Picture: Corey Littlefair. 27, Bunbury, WA 290+ YouTube subscribers, 57,620+ views 5620+ fans on Facebook and Twitter Most popular video: ``Heartbreak Kid" original song, 13,670+ views Fans: The Spits The UK-born singer/songwriter moved to Australia in 2010 and streams concerts live over YouTube to fans all over the world. She aims to become the world's first fully digital pop star. I would say I'm aspiring to be a digital Taylor Swift. Now I can literally click onto my webcam and I can be singing to people in America, Australia, England, in India, in Canada, everywhere all over the world - that is a huge thing. Jasmine Clarkefrom Perth has 15,000 YouTube subscribers. Picture: Richard Hatherly Source: PerthNow 13, Perth, WA 15,380+ YouTube subscribers, 2.6+ million views 1700+ fans on Facebook and Twitter Most popular video: ``Listen by Beyonce," 274,000+ views Fans: Jazzies The Shenton College Year 8 student is currently shopping around record labels in New York after being discovered by agents on YouTube, and has been invited to appear on reality TV shows in America, the Netherlands, France and South Korea. ``I've wanted to be a professional singer since I was eight years old.