The importance of a node in a social network is identified through a set of measures called centrality. Degree centrality, closeness centrality, betweenness centrality and clustering coefficient are the most frequently used metrics to compute node centrality. Their computational complexity in some cases makes unfeasible, when not practically impossible, their computations. For this reason we focused on two alternative measures, WERW-Kpath and Game of Thieves, which are at the same time highly descriptive and computationally affordable. Our experiments show that a strong correlation exists between WERW-Kpath and Game of Thieves and the classical centrality measures. This may suggest the possibility of using them as useful and more economic replacements of the classical centrality measures.