wow&flutter
pfm Member
I don’t watch much of the Rick Beato stuff but I found this quite fascinating. This could be an example one of the best prepared interviewers I’ve seen!
Your YouTube Adventures
- Thread starter matthewr
- Start date
wow&flutter
pfm Member
13.11 seconds of pure joy!
NeilR
pfm Member
i couldn’t help but get the feeling of pushy parent syndrome.
wow&flutter
pfm Member
wow&flutter
pfm Member
This oldie appeared on my YouTube feed today which was surprising as I haven’t checked out Naim for years!
martin clark
pinko bodger
Floppotron v 3.0 releases a new tune:
& if you don't like that: well - the first noise out of it was even more accomplished:
& if you don't like that: well - the first noise out of it was even more accomplished:
A tad larger and a human can fly in it.
martin clark
pinko bodger
Why tympani kept growing.
All vids from the Orchestra of The Age of Enlightenment are worth watching: remains one of my fave channels.
matthewr
spɹɐʍʞɔɐq spɹoɔǝɹ ɹnoʎ sʎɐld
There is a sub-genre on YouTube which is basically the modern equivalent of mix-tapes. Low sub accounts making compilations of music they love and distributed by links in things like niche subreddits or twitter accounts. So here's one I found the other day featuring 90mins of math rock and mid-west /japanese guitar noodling with unusual time signatures and off-kilter drumming.
Which most of you will hate but people who like this sort thing will love and might find some new bands to dig into. Full track listing in the video.
Which most of you will hate but people who like this sort thing will love and might find some new bands to dig into. Full track listing in the video.
windhoek
The Phoolosopher
What a dump!
These two short videos (pictures with music only) show the Cranhill and Queenslie areas of Glasgow from years gone by. In the first video, you can see hints of hope as new areas were built but it wasn't long before they were knocking the place down as it was a pure dump. The second video, about adjacent Queenslie, captures a time that resonates with me for sure as it must be the late '70s or early '80s. Like Cranhill, Queenslie was a dump.
Fwiw, I grew up in the Provanhall area of Easterhouse about a mile away from Queenslie and that place was a dump as well so I know what I'm talking about. Still, these videos make interesting viewing all the same.
These two short videos (pictures with music only) show the Cranhill and Queenslie areas of Glasgow from years gone by. In the first video, you can see hints of hope as new areas were built but it wasn't long before they were knocking the place down as it was a pure dump. The second video, about adjacent Queenslie, captures a time that resonates with me for sure as it must be the late '70s or early '80s. Like Cranhill, Queenslie was a dump.
Fwiw, I grew up in the Provanhall area of Easterhouse about a mile away from Queenslie and that place was a dump as well so I know what I'm talking about. Still, these videos make interesting viewing all the same.
Tim Jones
pfm Member
What is it with these increasingly young bass virtuosi? It started a few years ago with Victor Wooten impersonators, and now it's out of control.
Perhaps the Sadowsky or the Stingray are to this generation what the wonky cello was to mine.