wagdog
Ack
lol, exactly!
lol, exactly!
LOL I had that stuck behind the amp during the sections where I talked.lol, exactly!
Well, that was half my thought, so, no, I don't take it the wrong way.Don't take this the wrong way....it's not specifically aimed at you. But I wouldn't donate my money to a Gofundme just so somebody can produce a YouTube channel.
I would think that most people with popular channels started with their own money and then solicited various companies for endorsements once their channel was popular enough.
But I would be happy to subscribe to you're page if that helps at all.
Can't hurt to try.So, do you guys think that a GoFundMe or something like that is a good idea?
Well, that was half my thought, so, no, I don't take it the wrong way.
I guess the only reason I even thought of it was that most GFMs seem to be like "GIMME $400,000!!!!" and I'm like "$500 will do." LOL
As far as the actual gear being demoed on the channel, that will be provided by the manufacturers either with a small fee or as the fee itself.
Like Wagdog said...it can't hurt. $500 is a reasonable amount.Can't hurt to try.
My only complaint with That Pedal Show is that it's just too damn long. I realize that it's a show and not a pedal demo. But I'll choose a short YT video over TPS any day. I just can't sit through 30+ minutes of that shit.
I like Chappers and the Captain but they too can get pretty chatty.It is too long. They're also incredibly biased.
I like Chappers and the Captain but they too can get pretty chatty.
My favorite is Andy from PGS. I like how he put the pedal into perspective by playing something familiar with it.
Yeah, I'm not looking to do a ton of talking. I hate when I watch videos and it's a guy that sits there holding a guitar for 10 minutes and only plays for 30 seconds. Makes me want to punch my screen.If I was going to do demo vids, the first thing I'd do is work on eliminating filler words like ummm and uhhh from my presentations. Don't get me wrong, I'm not bagging on you as it's something we all do unless we consciously practice on not doing it. If you're going to talk on the vids, having a decent script & presenting it well is a good skill to develop.
My general POV on YT gear videos: vids with 1 person talking about gear are pretty dry & uninteresting to me; especially when someone is just reading off a list of specs or other data I can easily look up (and probably already have) then vamping for a couple minutes before ever plugging in. OTOH a format like That Pedal Show, where it's a conversation between two guys who have insightful perspectives/content, is more conducive to a greater talking to playing ratio..but again, it needs the right guys, not just two mooks off the street. I like the gear demo'd in a pretty vanilla format so I can figure out how it's going to sound in my rig so slick production or showing off killer chops isn't needed however decent audio recording quality is.
Anywho, it's your dance party so have fun and good luck.
I love TPS, but I've also found that lately I haven't had time to sit down and watch them much.My only complaint with That Pedal Show is that it's just too damn long. I realize that it's a show and not a pedal demo. But I'll choose a short YT video over TPS any day. I just can't sit through 30+ minutes of that shit.
I've got something coming from Justin TenCate and I THINK some stuff coming from Jet City. I'm just waiting for Doug to get back to me. I think once I have a few videos in the can it'll get more interest and I can get more gear.I like the Phil X Fretted Americana videos. Check those out. I can watch those all day. I like that they are off the cuff, clams and all.
Maybe try a lavalier mic and mix the dialog.
What gear can we expect to see next?