Best YouTube channel to follow

I found him incredibly unnerving :flushed:

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https://www.youtube.com/c/kexp/videos

If you want to elevate your swearing technique to add bite but retain genuine warmth … take your lesson from a Glaswegian (occasional 'naut @cupfungus) where it’s basically, definEtely, just a dialect :tongue:

Also, Glasgow bias aside, enjoying the refreshing authenticity of the channel … curious to see where it goes and whether it remains conversational and leftfield

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I’ve learned so much from this channel. Very informative and entertaining as well.

https://www.youtube.com/c/DanWorrall/videos

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https://www.youtube.com/user/mariusleicht

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Didn’t see Estuera on the list. He makes excellent genre-specific tutorials.

https://www.youtube.com/c/Estuera

Also wanted to include Made on Tape. Does mostly cassette recording but is also a talented multi-instrumentalist that makes pretty funky little tunes.

https://www.youtube.com/c/MadeonTape

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Seconded! Recently Discovered through red means recording and have binged half his vids already. If you have any interest in mixing/mastering/sound science it’s hard to get better than this guy. Definition of craftsman

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https://www.youtube.com/user/andrelafosse

here’s a youtuber who’s been experimenting a lot with Glou Glou’s Loupe lately.

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Thanks for the kind words! I did not expect to be greeted with my giant angry face when I clicked on this notification haha.

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Minded to note for any of you strummers and pickers out there that there’s a few channels which eschew the usual click techniques and keep it real …

I like this guy’s approach, zero hype plus his guitar tone is usually exceptional and he taps into interesting players and bands

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Thank you!
Thank you!
Thank you!

Exactly the video I needed right now. Just got a guitar after a long hiatus away from the instrument and I am committed to actually learning it this time. This is so helpful.

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for me this channel is one of the best in terms of gear and sound. I don’t know why, but it’s nice to watch him work every now and then and it’s also pretty professional, so you can take a few things with you.

https://www.youtube.com/c/MartinStürtzer/videos

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Eric’s videos are top notch! Very inspiring way of teaching and he shares invaluable insights on rapid fire. IMO the best guitar channel out there.

I’m picking up guitar too after about seven years of not playing bcs of an accident. As an ex-drummer I’ve always relied heavily on rhythm but with my busted wrist I must learn finger picking and to put it mildly, it’s a bit of a challenge. :slight_smile:

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Martin Stürtzer is an Elektronaut : @phelios

He makes really good music.

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He’s really good.

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What are some good channels that explore musical ideas, techniques or concepts rather than a specific piece of gear?

I really like TÂCHES TEACHES, very inspiring, it’s focused on Bitwig but it can really transfer to most musical equipment i feel.

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Actually learning how to code and came across this channel:

Goes from beginer level to expert.

I won’t recommend any “musician youtubers”, you probably know them all already. So there’s this channel I really like (for obvious “yummie reasons”):

Last one would be this guy, Peter Santenello:

He travels all over the world and meets with lots of different communities, he also made interesting series about the south American border. I like his overall approach: genuinely curious about people and life.

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they get alot of grief but it’s not easy being a YouTuber, I remember when people got mad at knobs for showing his face