Do you have favorite YouTube channels that you watch regularly?
- Thread starter kctelegas
- Start date
Two of my favorites are
Dane Scott’s Truckers Lounge
And of course
Hollis and Nancy’s Homestead
Dane Scott’s Truckers Lounge
And of course
Hollis and Nancy’s Homestead
ZackyDog
Friend of Leo's
"Short of the week" .... one is never sure what the next one will be, animation, comedy, horror, documentary; but nearly all are worth watching, and often very surprising.
take your pick;
https://www.youtube.com/@shortoftheweek/videos
Also, I am very fond of Pasta Grannies, over 100 authentic Italian Grannies showing how to cook their traditional signature recipe;
https://www.youtube.com/@pastagrannies/videos
take your pick;
https://www.youtube.com/@shortoftheweek/videos
Also, I am very fond of Pasta Grannies, over 100 authentic Italian Grannies showing how to cook their traditional signature recipe;
https://www.youtube.com/@pastagrannies/videos
Doyle Dykes & RJ Ronquillo
burntfrijoles
Doctor of Teleocity
There are no YouTube guitar "gurus" whose channel I follow. If I see something I like from someone like Jack Ruch I will give it a view. All of the guitar dudes are too full of themselves, teach very little and it's foolish to trust any of their reviews.
Otherwise, I may watch an occasional clip from SNL, one of the late night talk show folks or "The Problem With John Stewart". I also watch replays of certain sporting events (primarily LSU).
YouTube, like cable TV, is bloated with tons of foo foo or just plain dung.
Then again, one person's garbage is another person's treasure.
Otherwise, I may watch an occasional clip from SNL, one of the late night talk show folks or "The Problem With John Stewart". I also watch replays of certain sporting events (primarily LSU).
YouTube, like cable TV, is bloated with tons of foo foo or just plain dung.
Then again, one person's garbage is another person's treasure.
great resource for amp repairs and general knowledge
I watch it every day,
how the universe works
euro rack modules (assorted)
State Azure
the naked archeologist
Trogly's guitar channel
5 watt world
Rick Beato
loopop gear rundown concise info an all gear
TRUE FACTS - hilarious
and several how to channels
I have not watched TV in about 5 years
I watch it every day,
how the universe works
euro rack modules (assorted)
State Azure
the naked archeologist
Trogly's guitar channel
5 watt world
Rick Beato
loopop gear rundown concise info an all gear
TRUE FACTS - hilarious
and several how to channels
I have not watched TV in about 5 years
Knows3Chords
Friend of Leo's
I really enjoy Anyone Can Play Guitar. After decades of not playing I have much to relearn.
kctelegas
Tele-Meister
Yeah, I like the way he teaches--working out of chord shapes, explaining the theory, with a minimum of "put this finger on this fret..."
kctelegas
Tele-Meister
The thought of Zac or Otis Gibbs as being too full of themselves is pretty funny.
Or maybe they just have me fooled.
But I kind of doubt it.
Rick Beato, maybe.
HootOwlDude
Tele-Holic
Here’s a partial list of what I visit regularly, or at least kinda keep up with. I do watch Zac from time to time, and always enjoy him when I do, but he can be a little rambling and boring. He is a certified fount of knowledge, but I wish he’d spice up things a bit.My wife and I have been watching lots of music documentaries and music related content over the last three years. We finally pulled the plug on cable almost a year ago, and haven't really missed it at all. We use a couple of free streaming services through our library. We also have a few YouTube channels that we have been watching regularly; listed below are our favorites with channel description, and my comments in italics. We are always looking for new and interesting content. Please share yours.
Ask Zac
Zac Childs is a music insider and historian. He is the host of the acclaimed Truetone Lounge interview series, and contributed to Vintage Guitar Magazine for 15-years via his Ask Zac column, and numerous featured articles, product reviews, and cover stories. On his ASK ZAC channel, Zac takes a look at players and gear and also answers guitar related questions in ways that was never possible via print.
(Zac is largely responsible for my now owning a Telecaster, with a Glaser B-bender. Thanks for the GAS, Zac.)
Truetone Lounge
twoodfrd
I make and repair stringed instruments in Hamilton Ontario, situated in the magical frost kingdom of Canada.
woodfordinstruments.com
(I have a woodworking background, but not in lutherie. He does amazing work with inventive techniques, delivered with a somewhat sardonic wit.)
Pop Goes the 60s
Pop Goes the 60s is dedicated to reviewing and presenting 60s music, both rare and popular, praised and scorned, under appreciated and underrated. This channel will offer regular commentary on the Beatles as well as other groups, both acclaimed and obscure. Album reviews, band histories, vinyl discographies, Albums That Never Were, and song samples, will all be part of a larger focus.
Pop Goes the 60s will not be limited to just music, but will also examine film, television, pop culture from that same fabled era.
(Beatles-heavy content. Matt strives to get it right, while at the same time, defending his point of view. He definitely has a thing about Jann Wenner.)
Otis Gibbs
Interviews, stories, recollections
Otis Bio:
Otis Gibbs is a Songwriter, storyteller, painter, photographer and planter of 7,176 trees. He once wrestled a bear, and lost. He has been described as “The best unknown songwriter in music today.” If you ask him, he’ll simply say he’s a Folk Singer.
(We're relatively new to this channel, but have enjoyed his interviews with Kenny Vaughan, Chris Scruggs and David Roe. Very low-key and lets his guests do most of the talking.)
That Pedal Show
The JHS Show
Specter Sound Studios
Anderton’s
AfroSunny
Ike Dyson
Wall of Sound
Fail Army
Daily Dose of Internet
fjblair
Friend of Leo's
I watch plenty of music stuff, but never gear other than stuff like a rig rundown. No demos, comparisons, reviews etc.
tubedude
Tele-Afflicted
5 Watt World
Slo-mo guys
Arvin Ash
Slo-mo guys
Arvin Ash
So true, about Austin.Watched the Tom Bukovac videos last night, along with his remembrance of Jeff Beck, where he went off on a bit of a tangent about Austin. I found that part interesting because I'm in the middle of a recent New Yorker article about Austin.
The Astonishing Transformation of Austin
My town, once celebrated for its laid-back weirdness, is now a turbocharged tech megalopolis being shaped by exiles from places like Silicon Valley.www.newyorker.com
Sigh.
MyLittleEye
Tele-Meister
Agreed - scares me that we're the same age though - he's like a proper old fella!
MyLittleEye
Tele-Meister
Edward Phillips draws me in every time - He's a fine delta blues player too.
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MyLittleEye
Tele-Meister
Beto Lacaze - He doesn't speak, he just plays through the tunes fast and slow alongside the tab. He's also totally on my page with regards to song choice.
Psionic is a regular for me.
