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@KenMcConnell @marc_laidlaw @jeremiahtolbert I am not a guitar dude, so Rick's less my thing, though he's fine. Hm, my list: I dig Adam Neely—I think he was the first music theory Youtuber I got into. Solid mix of jazz, conservatory, critique, big picture questions, Q&A.Permalink On twitter.com
Mood +3 🙂
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@KenMcConnell @marc_laidlaw @jeremiahtolbert A lot of the music theory people I got into are through him. Tantacrul's critique of music notation software is not to be missed (if you use notation software, anyway). Nahre Sohl's exploration of other genres as a classical-trained pianist/composer is weirdly fascinating.On twitter.com
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@KenMcConnell @marc_laidlaw @jeremiahtolbert And seeing Jacob Collier talk about his own idiosyncratic take on music theory is wild, in small doses. (Or you start feeling a bit dumb, or at least I do.) I think you'd get a kick out of Ben Levin, @marc_laidlaw. He's a goofy, well-meaning weirdo.Permalink On twitter.com
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@KenMcConnell @marc_laidlaw @jeremiahtolbert Charles Cornell sometimes is a bit much but he can be interesting. Lucas Brar is also inspiring and does pretty amusing impressions of other Music Youtubers. A lot of music theory youtube involves selling PDF books or lessons, and... eh.Permalink On twitter.com
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@KenMcConnell @marc_laidlaw @jeremiahtolbert Beyond theory, the stuff Elise Trouw and Reinhardt Buhr do with live loops is pretty inspiring—it's gotten me interested in and excited about exploring looping for the stuff I want to make—which is nothing like theirs, but it's nice to see what's possible.Permalink On twitter.com
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@KenMcConnell @marc_laidlaw @jeremiahtolbert Beyond that, it's saxophone technique and random demos/tutorials for software/gear I can't afford at the moment... LOLPermalink On twitter.com