Webber said he was thrilled the band featured on list.
"It's really cool, it gives us a bit more exposure but it's a pretty big statement to make. Living up to Lorde, that would be a huge challenge, but hopefully not out of the picture."
The former Rotorua Boys' High school student said he admired Lorde for all the work she had put in to her music.
"She's been working on her music for years and has clearly put in a lot of hard work. She's really strong minded too and doesn't care what other people think, which is something really cool about her."
Webber said while he hoped he might one day be as famous as the songstress, there were both positives and negatives about achieving fame at such a level. After Lorde's Grammy Award win last month, she tweeted she was almost pushed over by media when she arrived at Auckland Airport.
"You won't be able to go to the mall or do things without people approaching you, all day every day. Sometimes it's nice to have a bit of space. But then again it's nice to get to talk to your fans," Webber said.
He said the future looked bright for Titanium and the band had plans in Australia, but he could not give any more details until a formal announcement had been made.
Webber hoped Titanium had a long future ahead of them, but said his ultimate dream would be to become an actor.
"My dream would be to play a superhero in a superhero movie. My favourite is Green Lantern, but no one can contend with Ryan Reynolds!"
Titanium was formed in 2012 from the winners of The Edge radio station's competition to create New Zealand's first boyband. The group also includes Whakatane's Zac Taylor.