It’s no wonder Dan and Mick are always so cheery when they have a friendly face like that on the other side of the camera, and knowing the incredible level of quality he adds to each episode! Well done Simon
When I think pedal show I think of Dan and mick. From now on I'm gonna think of simon and Fraser too. They are obviously doing a fantastic job bringing entertainment and joy to the guitar world. Top job guys 👍
Simon... That was awesome. I've been curious for a while how a show is pulled together. You did a great job! Next week as a suggestion perhaps you could talk us through your pedalboard. Now we've put a name to a face, there's no escape 😉😂. Cheers mate.
It's fantastic to finally meet Simon, this was long overdue! His name or voice is featured in most of the shows but we never get to see much of him. Because he's behind the camera! He's a massive part of the show and we're all very fortunate to have him. I'm really looking forward to the episode on Simon's guitar rig. Cheers guys
This was definitely NOT "scraping the barrel" and I really enjoyed a look into exactly how the shows are put together, and how much effort goes into them. We can certainly stand a few more like this, maybe the audio recording side in depth? Very interesting Simon!
Simon, I like many long term viewers consider you an integral part of the show. I enjoy when D&M engage you in the shows and deeply value the skills you have brought to the production. It was fascinating seeing you at work and getting the chance to virtually sit with you as you prepare a show for publication, especially at this time when so many of us are creating video contributions for online content. Thank you for all you do and I wish you all the best in our other projects. 👍
Thank you Simon and thank you to everyone at TPS. It's quite clear that all of you are dedicated to quality and making sure we get the most out of our time with you, and I don't need to tell you that that's not how most people do most things. Your ethical approach to your work and us, your audience, is very much appreciated. I look forward to seeing each of you, not only because I learn a lot from you, but because I feel I've gotten to know some really great people, however virtually, and it's a great way to spend my time. Cheers to you.
Thank you Simon for walking us through your process! I've always appreciated how good the show looks. As a hobbyist video guy your workflow is insightful too.
Looking forward to the next episode of That Video Equipment Show!! All 4 of you make TPS totally worth watching and I'd love to see the full raw episodes now and then. I am just enough of a geek that 3 hour TPS with all the tangents and bloopers would make me super happy LOL! Thanks for making the show we love even better!
As he said, if 1 hour goes out, we’re usually only filming for about 1:10. Those 10 mins are usually cables not working, guitars out of tune and so on. Etc. Anything genuinely funny gets left it. Everything else would be a maelstrom of comments and probably a lawsuit or two. Hahahah!!!
No Simon no TPS. Thus we are most certainly "not scraping the barrel". Thank you for all the work that you put into the production. Greatly appreciated.
Simon, thank you for all the behind the scenes/producing that you do for TPS. I'm sure Mick and Dan would agree that you are AS important to TPS as they are!! We (TPS fans) appreciate all you do and the time you've put in to bring us a TPS episode(s) every week!
Simon thanks very much for the dedication you put into each and every episode, and also for this episode in particular giving us an insight into your world, the community really appreciates it in these barren days.!
Gents, I’ve been a regular viewer of this incredible channel since The GigRig Channel days and the show’s production quality in both audio and video has improved exponentially (while starting at a pretty good place). In the past, I’ve purchased TPS tee shirts to support but now realize I need to up my game to ensure this fantastic level of content and quality continues. My question is this: what support avenue (TPS Store purchases, Patreon membership or Super Chats during Q&A) provide the best support level to the channel after all fees are considered? Which gives the channel the best “bang for the buck” (or pound)? PS: Simon is a natural in front of the camera!
Zoot. That is incredibly kind of you to even think of that, thank you! TPS Store is what really keeps us going - everything else, Google takes a giant cut. But honestly, if you’ve bought something from the store, we’re immensely grateful for that. Please don’t feel like you ‘have’ to do more. We do this so that it’s free at the point of consumption. Anything else is a bonus. Thank you!
Truth is, in my house (here in New York) I spend crazy money on cable TV and streaming services that I receive hardly any true benefit from. If I were allowed to pay only for the specific content that I love, TPS would get the lion share of my money! Something’s not right here!! Thanks for the response. I hope the exchange rate turns more favorable for you guys and the TPS Store.@@ThatPedalShow
@@ThatPedalShow Here's an idea. Take all of your old t-shirt designs and simply add a version number to them. Then every few months increment the number. Knowing our compulsion for buying or upgrading to the latest pedal, you guys can keep the revenues up... No? ;-)
@@ThatPedalShow I'd expect Patreon to be the best "bang for the buck" in the sense of highest percentage from your pocket to That Pedal Show's. Isn't it?
Thank you guys for sharing a look behind the cameras and into the editing process! But is it only me or is anyone else also jeallous that Simon gets to see every episode 3 times befor we ever get to see it ones? You lucky Bastard! And well done Sir! Your care not only for quality but also smoothness and catching the essence of the show and you are doing a great job!
Ha! We wish. Mick here. Actually, we don’t wish. If we were making videos with over promising titles about which digital amp modeler was the best, or other clickbait nonsense, then maybe. Instead we tell you it’s hard, experience and takes a lifetime to learn. Only a truly discerning kind of viewer wants to hear that. And we thank you - you are our people!
Simon, what a well done concise walk-through of your edit session. As a videographer and editor myself I’ve done thousands of hours of these and you make it look easy. I think I learned a couple things watching you. Thank you for your walk-through. Looking forward to seeing you playing guitar someday on the show.
Thank you Simon for going though your editing process. While seeing the technical bits was interesting, the most revealing was your editing choices and approach. Many youtube shows start loosing some of the original vibe as production quality is increased. You know the virtues of the first TPS videos and keep those elements front and center as production qualities have come up. It really shows that Simon is just as present as Mick and Dan TPS on every show, just not in front of the camera. Bravo!
Larry here, hello. Thank you Simon, this is terrific. About to go for a second viewing post-comment. This is essentially one of those Masterclass courses for editing - hugely informative. Having downloaded Resolve a week ago and been reticent to dive in, this is giving me the nudge to get going. All these years out of the spotlight and now putting yourself front and centre, out of your comfort zone for the greater good of this community during such extraordinary times - more power to you, Sir. A tremendous episode and selfless act, thank you very much.
Simon, the thing you do highlighting the active pedal on the pedal cam is fantastic. Same for the text explanations. Tedious, but is one of the things that make TPS so great to watch.
Thanks for your efforts Simon. On our end it looks pretty effortless and the product is among the best out there but there was never any question in my mind that there was a lot going on in the background. I thought Mick did most of the editing and set up which the math in time never added up to me how he could do all that. Now it makes sense. You add a lot to the show. And yes lets have an episode on Simons rig.
Thank you Simon! Thank you Mick! Thank you Dan! Thank you Fraser! Thank you Catherine! Thank you TPS! You guys are great! Thank you for the content through these years...and especially now through these weird times :) cheers! Stay safe!
How did you know my side drool is top notch audio and video gear? Seriously, look at those cameras. No wonder the show always looks impeccably rendered as well as sounding awesome. Thank you Simon for giving this show the polish it deserves.
As a 24 year video & TV production pro, this BTS reinforces yet again why I’m so much happier shooting rather than editing 😳 Cheers to you (and editors everywhere) for all the quality laborious post work 🍺
Just another reason why I love this show, and why it's leagues above the rest. The content and quality is always of the highest levels, and it's amazing to see all the hard work that happens on and off the camera. Cheers guys to another wonderful episode and thank you Simon for are all your incredible work!!
This was an episode that I've been hoping for. Thanks Simon! It would be great to see a dedicated channel from you that focuses on video production topics.
Great insight into the process and hard work that goes into my favourite Patreon content. Excellent work Simon. Really appreciated by this old media guy.
I loved this episode! I'm a sucker for behind the scenes kinds of things, and as songwriter who's an audio engineer and also loves video editing (shoutout to Walter Murch and Ben Burtt), I personally found this very enjoyable, thank you for choosing to do this episode!
thank you for producing this. watching and learning a version Simon's workflow is compelling with views of behind the cameras, their placement, and models. hearing Simon's POV about his work is awesome. it helped that he may be definitively better looking, yet eloquent, kind, and underlined by a quiet desperation, without flaunting his looks too much. this was great, thank you.
Thank you Simon for your production and knowledge. With the geniuses in front of the camera, its satisfying to meet the wizard behind and spelunking down your rabbit hole of sharing your process as well. Cant wait for what's to come in the future of TPS. Thank you gentlemen for all you do, it has made a difference in my life and undoubtedly many others. Cheers, YOU LEGENDS!!!
Impressed on all accounts with an enjoyable and easy to follow presentation of TPS work flow. Simon could easily produce his own channel with tech and workflow advice. More, please.
What a treat to see Simon! When I met him, it was a very quick handshake as he was manning a camera rig at NAMM for you guys, who had the difficult task of holding microphones and shouting with interviewees. 😂 Excellent video, Simon, thank you! It DOES inspire me to actually maybe use this time to LEARN Premier Pro. I rarely use it because I feel like I'm sitting in the cockpit of a plane when I'm comfortable in a VW. 🤦🏼♂️
A great episode even without any playing. 👍 Just shows how much effort all of you put into it. Considering that there’s four people putting hours of work into each episode, we should all be grateful and keep watching the ads. 😃 And the work really shows in the production value of the show. Thank you all for what you do!
What a phenomenal investment in time, energy, equipment, and talent. Much deeper appreciation for what we view.....that appears effortless and flawless. Thank you
Thanks Simon.... This was way more interesting than anyone could have imagined it would be for us non-video types. I for one had wondered how the pedals got highlighted...answered. Thanks for spending all the hours you do to bring us Mr Hair Gel and Mr Fuzz Face, Simon.
Great video as usual. Really cool to see Simon's workflow for editing. I spent some time doing video editing myself and I am always curious to see what I can learn from someone that does it all the time. Thanks Simon for sharing that with us.
Great BTS video Simon! As a former video producer (who was there at the birth of the Avid, when CMX and BetaCAM ruled the earth) I still get a great amount of enjoyment out of seeing how people are creating their content. I still like keep my hand in all of this (beyond the great guitar bits) and keep up with it all. Bravo, sir!
@@ThatPedalShow That would actually be hilarious! Also it would be cool to have him on for a VCQ episode to talk about this video and/or editing and/or whatever people ask him. :D
Well done, Simon, well done! It's nice to see this look into the production of TPS. I have 40 + years of TV production under my retired belt. I started editing on quad video (4 video heads, 1 audio head, 2" tape) machines with manual cuts only if you didn't record a line feed. Incredible changes over the years. Simon, nice to see somebody actually concerned with color temps, saturation, and brightness/contrast levels. Thanks, again, guys! YOU ROCK!
@@ThatPedalShow I never edited film, only video tape. Early videotape editing was like film editing in that one actually cut and spliced the videotape. What a tedious procedure that was! By the time non-linear digital editing came along I was mostly installing and maintaining our digital systems. Now I'm years out of date with the tech but the principles remain the same. Thanks, again, for the peek behind the curtain, Simon!
Wow, does Simon have a history of presenting like this on camera? He's very natural and doing very very well for someone that doesn't do this (if that's the case)! He could easily do great tutorials for this kind of thing.
It's always great to see how things are actually done. TPS is a thoroughly professional show, for money better than anything you're likely to see on the TV. Simon and Frazer have been great additions to the tei.
I really enjoyed this episode so thank you Simon. I liked that he shared his workflow as it is always good to see how someone else does things to find ways to improve your own. I also appreciated that he shared how he does the masking to highlight a particular pedal. I don’t use Premiere myself but I can do something similar in Resolve and your method is simple and quick since the pedal cam does not move and the angle of view is fixed. Cheers!
Great to see more of the machinery that makes TPS tick. You could also add a second bit to the "better with headphones" graphic - or on good hi-fi speakers. I've been watching TPS through my Bowers & Wilkins surround setup for years and it sounds glorious (It's why I keep going back to the overkill wet-dry-wet vid!!).
As someone who’s just made the move from working session bassist in my local area to creating RUclips tuition/pedals for bassists content, this has been a fantastic video and very helpful. Thank you for sharing this with your viewers and thank you for the hard work from all of the team, it shows just how much work you all put into creating this great content. Thank you for sharing this!
I'm a music teacher doing remote learning. This was super timely and helpful! It's cool to see how a pro does it behind the scenes in a musical context! Cheers!
Dudes! Really enjoyed this! Fantastic choice of direction to go in for a bit of content. Glad to see you all have been staying healthy and safe. Cheers from California ✌️❤️🤘
Great show,found this very insightful. Amazing how you move so quickly through that much footage, that would take me more than a week, three computers and to new windows! SIMON I feel your pain with rural internet, I helped my daughter start a drum channel through all this mess to keep her busy and it takes about 10 hours to upload a 4 minute song,painful! Keep upping the quality of RUclips guy's, I never miss an episode!
What an awesome presentation Simon! Rarely seen detail. TPS is lucky to have you. I knew a tiny bit of this tech years ago, and knew it was way to deep a rabbit hole to be a hobby for me. 4 great talents and their guests.
Thanks SImon - love your work :-) (Always also appreciate the 'masking', to highlight which pedal is in use : please don't ever consider dropping that feature).
![Can Mick Do MIDI? [Plus FX Pedal Loop Switcher Basics] That Pedal Show](/img/1.gif)
Must say though I’d love to see an episode where Simon goes through his guitar rig.
That is coming!
Great minds!!! I was thinking that exact same thing.
GIVE SIMON SOME!!!!!!!!
I agree :)
Yes please!!!
It’s no wonder Dan and Mick are always so cheery when they have a friendly face like that on the other side of the camera, and knowing the incredible level of quality he adds to each episode! Well done Simon
Simon the quality is always top notch. Fo shizzle.
When I think pedal show I think of Dan and mick. From now on I'm gonna think of simon and Fraser too. They are obviously doing a fantastic job bringing entertainment and joy to the guitar world. Top job guys 👍
As someone who massively appreciates the outstanding production quality of this show, Thank you Simon!
Simon... That was awesome. I've been curious for a while how a show is pulled together. You did a great job! Next week as a suggestion perhaps you could talk us through your pedalboard. Now we've put a name to a face, there's no escape 😉😂. Cheers mate.
It's fantastic to finally meet Simon, this was long overdue! His name or voice is featured in most of the shows but we never get to see much of him. Because he's behind the camera! He's a massive part of the show and we're all very fortunate to have him. I'm really looking forward to the episode on Simon's guitar rig. Cheers guys
This was definitely NOT "scraping the barrel" and I really enjoyed a look into exactly how the shows are put together, and how much effort goes into them. We can certainly stand a few more like this, maybe the audio recording side in depth? Very interesting Simon!
Jeez, you guys would make a news studio blush. What a lot of work. Thanks for doing what you guys do.
Really cool to see this stuff!
Hello Paul, hope you’re well dooood. :0)
Simon, I like many long term viewers consider you an integral part of the show. I enjoy when D&M engage you in the shows and deeply value the skills you have brought to the production. It was fascinating seeing you at work and getting the chance to virtually sit with you as you prepare a show for publication, especially at this time when so many of us are creating video contributions for online content. Thank you for all you do and I wish you all the best in our other projects. 👍
Cheers chaps.A remarkably quick 47 mins for a subject I would have sworn I had not much interest in, good job Simon. :)
This is a master class on Adobe and the depth of work to get the production quality that can easily be taken for granted. Cheers Simon
Thank you Simon and thank you to everyone at TPS. It's quite clear that all of you are dedicated to quality and making sure we get the most out of our time with you, and I don't need to tell you that that's not how most people do most things. Your ethical approach to your work and us, your audience, is very much appreciated. I look forward to seeing each of you, not only because I learn a lot from you, but because I feel I've gotten to know some really great people, however virtually, and it's a great way to spend my time. Cheers to you.
Thanks Peter, we appreciate that!
8 months after this went up I’ve started my RUclips journey and I have learned lots from this. Thanks Simon!
Thanks Simon. It’s always cool to see the behind the scenes and see what goes into producing the show.
Thank you Simon for walking us through your process! I've always appreciated how good the show looks. As a hobbyist video guy your workflow is insightful too.
Looking forward to the next episode of That Video Equipment Show!! All 4 of you make TPS totally worth watching and I'd love to see the full raw episodes now and then. I am just enough of a geek that 3 hour TPS with all the tangents and bloopers would make me super happy LOL! Thanks for making the show we love even better!
As he said, if 1 hour goes out, we’re usually only filming for about 1:10. Those 10 mins are usually cables not working, guitars out of tune and so on. Etc. Anything genuinely funny gets left it. Everything else would be a maelstrom of comments and probably a lawsuit or two. Hahahah!!!
No Simon no TPS. Thus we are most certainly "not scraping the barrel". Thank you for all the work that you put into the production. Greatly appreciated.
Simon, thank you for all the behind the scenes/producing that you do for TPS. I'm sure Mick and Dan would agree that you are AS important to TPS as they are!! We (TPS fans) appreciate all you do and the time you've put in to bring us a TPS episode(s) every week!
So glad I watched this! Simon, you are brilliant! And I appreciate this show all the more!! Thank you, kindly!!
Simon thanks very much for the dedication you put into each and every episode, and also for this episode in particular giving us an insight into your world, the community really appreciates it in these barren days.!
Its awesome to get a look behind the lens! Thanks That Pedal Show!
I've always loved how pedalcam has the pedals light up for which one's on. Now I finally know how to do it! Very cool.
Gents,
I’ve been a regular viewer of this incredible channel since The GigRig Channel days and the show’s production quality in both audio and video has improved exponentially (while starting at a pretty good place). In the past, I’ve purchased TPS tee shirts to support but now realize I need to up my game to ensure this fantastic level of content and quality continues. My question is this: what support avenue (TPS Store purchases, Patreon membership or Super Chats during Q&A) provide the best support level to the channel after all fees are considered? Which gives the channel the best “bang for the buck” (or pound)?
PS: Simon is a natural in front of the camera!
Zoot. That is incredibly kind of you to even think of that, thank you! TPS Store is what really keeps us going - everything else, Google takes a giant cut. But honestly, if you’ve bought something from the store, we’re immensely grateful for that. Please don’t feel like you ‘have’ to do more. We do this so that it’s free at the point of consumption. Anything else is a bonus. Thank you!
Truth is, in my house (here in New York) I spend crazy money on cable TV and streaming services that I receive hardly any true benefit from. If I were allowed to pay only for the specific content that I love, TPS would get the lion share of my money! Something’s not right here!! Thanks for the response. I hope the exchange rate turns more favorable for you guys and the TPS Store.@@ThatPedalShow
@@ThatPedalShow Here's an idea. Take all of your old t-shirt designs and simply add a version number to them. Then every few months increment the number. Knowing our compulsion for buying or upgrading to the latest pedal, you guys can keep the revenues up... No? ;-)
@@blues61 That's an awesome idea! I'm sure we'd all be fighting for a V1 TPS t-shirt, it'd probably fetch Klon prices.
@@ThatPedalShow I'd expect Patreon to be the best "bang for the buck" in the sense of highest percentage from your pocket to That Pedal Show's. Isn't it?
Thank you guys for sharing a look behind the cameras and into the editing process! But is it only me or is anyone else also jeallous that Simon gets to see every episode 3 times befor we ever get to see it ones? You lucky Bastard! And well done Sir! Your care not only for quality but also smoothness and catching the essence of the show and you are doing a great job!
With what you bring to the table Sir, I trust the subscriber count will be in the Millions. Yours truly, .....in awe! You are all just amazing!
Ha! We wish. Mick here. Actually, we don’t wish. If we were making videos with over promising titles about which digital amp modeler was the best, or other clickbait nonsense, then maybe. Instead we tell you it’s hard, experience and takes a lifetime to learn. Only a truly discerning kind of viewer wants to hear that. And we thank you - you are our people!
Thanks Simon. This is the show I've been waiting for!
Amazing didn't realize so much to do just for one show! and there's probably much more. Thank you all for a wonderful TPS show.
Love having you host today, SImon. Fine job and we are grateful you kept it all going today. It was also fun to have an update to Mick's BTS show.
This is amazing! More Simon on TPS please! He never gets enough credit for all this incredible work. Keep it up!
Simon: "Hopefully you're not watching That Pedal Show off your phone"
Me: 😬
Snigzilla hey, my samsung galaxy let’s me watch in 4K. Put in headphones and it is awesome!!!
@@TheGoldenTuba I try to use proper headphones when possible. Makes a massive difference 🤘
Cheers Simon, from a fellow Simon. Thanks for helping make TPS happen. Means a lot to us while we all go through this thing.
Fantastic! Simon, you do an incredible job. I can't wait to ingest this and pick up some new tips.
would love to see you on tps leon
@@litos_mendes oh dude that would be a dream come true! I'd love to get Mick and Dan riffing in Drop C through a Dual Recto :p
Simon, what a well done concise walk-through of your edit session. As a videographer and editor myself I’ve done thousands of hours of these and you make it look easy. I think I learned a couple things watching you. Thank you for your walk-through. Looking forward to seeing you playing guitar someday on the show.
Simon thank you for making TPS a great tone reference for all. You rock sir.
So exactly as I excepted - a bunch of pros working on the show. The results are always wonderful. Thank you for the show!
Thank you!
Brilliant job showing us all the work and talent that goes on behind the scenes, first class guy Simon!
Thank you Simon for going though your editing process. While seeing the technical bits was interesting, the most revealing was your editing choices and approach. Many youtube shows start loosing some of the original vibe as production quality is increased. You know the virtues of the first TPS videos and keep those elements front and center as production qualities have come up. It really shows that Simon is just as present as Mick and Dan TPS on every show, just not in front of the camera. Bravo!
Larry here, hello. Thank you Simon, this is terrific. About to go for a second viewing post-comment. This is essentially one of those Masterclass courses for editing - hugely informative. Having downloaded Resolve a week ago and been reticent to dive in, this is giving me the nudge to get going.
All these years out of the spotlight and now putting yourself front and centre, out of your comfort zone for the greater good of this community during such extraordinary times - more power to you, Sir.
A tremendous episode and selfless act, thank you very much.
Simon, the thing you do highlighting the active pedal on the pedal cam is fantastic. Same for the text explanations. Tedious, but is one of the things that make TPS so great to watch.
You do an amazing job Simon!!! Thanks!
Thanks for your efforts Simon. On our end it looks pretty effortless and the product is among the best out there but there was never any question in my mind that there was a lot going on in the background. I thought Mick did most of the editing and set up which the math in time never added up to me how he could do all that. Now it makes sense. You add a lot to the show. And yes lets have an episode on Simons rig.
Thank you Simon! Thank you Mick! Thank you Dan! Thank you Fraser! Thank you Catherine! Thank you TPS! You guys are great! Thank you for the content through these years...and especially now through these weird times :) cheers! Stay safe!
How did you know my side drool is top notch audio and video gear? Seriously, look at those cameras. No wonder the show always looks impeccably rendered as well as sounding awesome. Thank you Simon for giving this show the polish it deserves.
I always love "Behind the scenes production vids."
As a 24 year video & TV production pro, this BTS reinforces yet again why I’m so much happier shooting rather than editing 😳 Cheers to you (and editors everywhere) for all the quality laborious post work 🍺
Thank you Simon for all the hard work in edits to produce the best guitar show on RUclips! It looks like you deserve a raise!
Just another reason why I love this show, and why it's leagues above the rest. The content and quality is always of the highest levels, and it's amazing to see all the hard work that happens on and off the camera. Cheers guys to another wonderful episode and thank you Simon for are all your incredible work!!
Attention to detail always pays off and all of the team have it. Great video, thanks.
This was absolutely, genuinely fascinating. Thanks!
Awesome 😁
The love that goes into this show keeps us coming back!
Great episode. Enjoyed it and learned a bit. Thank you for taking the time to do it.
Great job Simon, thanks. Fascinating to see a calm, fluent professional doing this. Basic GarageBand makes me swear & throw things!
This was an episode that I've been hoping for. Thanks Simon! It would be great to see a dedicated channel from you that focuses on video production topics.
Great insight into the process and hard work that goes into my favourite Patreon content. Excellent work Simon. Really appreciated by this old media guy.
I loved this episode!
I'm a sucker for behind the scenes kinds of things, and as songwriter who's an audio engineer and also loves video editing (shoutout to Walter Murch and Ben Burtt), I personally found this very enjoyable, thank you for choosing to do this episode!
thank you for producing this.
watching and learning a version Simon's workflow is compelling with views of behind the cameras, their placement, and models. hearing Simon's POV about his work is awesome.
it helped that he may be definitively better looking, yet eloquent, kind, and underlined by a quiet desperation, without flaunting his looks too much.
this was great, thank you.
Thanks Simon! Really appreciate how much your work adds to the show!
As a professional videographer who's also a guitar nerd, I love this behind the scenes. Thanks, Simon!
Thats brilliant, thanks for welcoming us behind the scenes!
Thank you Simon for your production and knowledge. With the geniuses in front of the camera, its satisfying to meet the wizard behind and spelunking down your rabbit hole of sharing your process as well. Cant wait for what's to come in the future of TPS. Thank you gentlemen for all you do, it has made a difference in my life and undoubtedly many others. Cheers, YOU LEGENDS!!!
Thanks Simon! As a fellow “Predator” and guitar junkie I appreciate your thoughtful BTS!
Impressed on all accounts with an enjoyable and easy to follow presentation of TPS work flow. Simon could easily produce his own channel with tech and workflow advice. More, please.
This is so cool. So much work goes in to an episode. You all are just the coolest for doing this week after week for us. Bravo Team TPS!
What a treat to see Simon! When I met him, it was a very quick handshake as he was manning a camera rig at NAMM for you guys, who had the difficult task of holding microphones and shouting with interviewees. 😂 Excellent video, Simon, thank you! It DOES inspire me to actually maybe use this time to LEARN Premier Pro. I rarely use it because I feel like I'm sitting in the cockpit of a plane when I'm comfortable in a VW. 🤦🏼♂️
A great episode even without any playing. 👍 Just shows how much effort all of you put into it. Considering that there’s four people putting hours of work into each episode, we should all be grateful and keep watching the ads. 😃 And the work really shows in the production value of the show. Thank you all for what you do!
Thank you! Yes. Please watch the ads! :0)
Really enjoyable video seeing behind the scenes. Thanks for sharing
What a phenomenal investment in time, energy, equipment, and talent. Much deeper appreciation for what we view.....that appears effortless and flawless. Thank you
Thanks Simon....
This was way more interesting than anyone could have imagined it would be for us non-video types. I for one had wondered how the pedals got highlighted...answered. Thanks for spending all the hours you do to bring us Mr Hair Gel and Mr Fuzz Face, Simon.
Great video as usual. Really cool to see Simon's workflow for editing. I spent some time doing video editing myself and I am always curious to see what I can learn from someone that does it all the time. Thanks Simon for sharing that with us.
Great BTS video Simon! As a former video producer (who was there at the birth of the Avid, when CMX and BetaCAM ruled the earth) I still get a great amount of enjoyment out of seeing how people are creating their content. I still like keep my hand in all of this (beyond the great guitar bits) and keep up with it all. Bravo, sir!
For next Friday's show, will Simon do "The Making of the Behind the Scenes episode"?
Let’s do that! Hahaha!
@@ThatPedalShow That would actually be hilarious! Also it would be cool to have him on for a VCQ episode to talk about this video and/or editing and/or whatever people ask him. :D
Well done, Simon, well done! It's nice to see this look into the production of TPS. I have 40 + years of TV production under my retired belt. I started editing on quad video (4 video heads, 1 audio head, 2" tape) machines with manual cuts only if you didn't record a line feed. Incredible changes over the years. Simon, nice to see somebody actually concerned with color temps, saturation, and brightness/contrast levels. Thanks, again, guys! YOU ROCK!
Nice! I’ve only done a few edits on actual film with blades... big boy stuff. Thanks for watching! (Simon here)
@@ThatPedalShow I never edited film, only video tape. Early videotape editing was like film editing in that one actually cut and spliced the videotape. What a tedious procedure that was! By the time non-linear digital editing came along I was mostly installing and maintaining our digital systems. Now I'm years out of date with the tech but the principles remain the same. Thanks, again, for the peek behind the curtain, Simon!
Brilliant! Really nice to have some more variety in the content. And Simon, you speak very clearly and concisely. Thanks
Wow, does Simon have a history of presenting like this on camera? He's very natural and doing very very well for someone that doesn't do this (if that's the case)! He could easily do great tutorials for this kind of thing.
Totally! He’s certainly directed his fair share of camera shy people over the years so he knows what to do!
He seems as comfortable in front of the camera as he is behind it. Great show! I can’t wait for his pedalboard...
I watch on my phone and your show is one of my favorites... very good quality show, thanks!
Great stuff Simon. Thank you.
Great to see TPS behind te scene. Received my Hoodie today. Thank guys, Great Quality Hoodie, Just like your shows!
This was magnificent! Thanks Simon, appreciate the effort you put in to every episode, plus this one! Really interesting!
the legend is now on camera! A rare view of this exotic beast! thanks for everything Simon!
It's always great to see how things are actually done. TPS is a thoroughly professional show, for money better than anything you're likely to see on the TV.
Simon and Frazer have been great additions to the tei.
Damn who knew Simon was devastatingly handsome? Killer beard game.
I really enjoyed this episode so thank you Simon. I liked that he shared his workflow as it is always good to see how someone else does things to find ways to improve your own. I also appreciated that he shared how he does the masking to highlight a particular pedal. I don’t use Premiere myself but I can do something similar in Resolve and your method is simple and quick since the pedal cam does not move and the angle of view is fixed. Cheers!
Great to see more of the machinery that makes TPS tick. You could also add a second bit to the "better with headphones" graphic - or on good hi-fi speakers. I've been watching TPS through my Bowers & Wilkins surround setup for years and it sounds glorious (It's why I keep going back to the overkill wet-dry-wet vid!!).
Thats so cool!!! Realy enjoyed it!
I would love to see Behind the scenes turning a regular part of the show!!!
Greetings from Brasil!! 🇧🇷
More, more, more! He is a great complement to both of you.
Fantastic look at what it takes to put TPS out. Thanks loads.
As someone who’s just made the move from working session bassist in my local area to creating RUclips tuition/pedals for bassists content, this has been a fantastic video and very helpful. Thank you for sharing this with your viewers and thank you for the hard work from all of the team, it shows just how much work you all put into creating this great content. Thank you for sharing this!
I'm a music teacher doing remote learning. This was super timely and helpful! It's cool to see how a pro does it behind the scenes in a musical context! Cheers!
That's a lot of work when you're juggling a separate career and a family! Credit to you.
Dudes! Really enjoyed this! Fantastic choice of direction to go in for a bit of content. Glad to see you all have been staying healthy and safe. Cheers from California ✌️❤️🤘
Great episode. Thanks guys!
Simon’s a rockstar! So cool to see how he produces these week after week.
Great show,found this very insightful. Amazing how you move so quickly through that much footage, that would take me more than a week, three computers and to new windows! SIMON I feel your pain with rural internet, I helped my daughter start a drum channel through all this mess to keep her busy and it takes about 10 hours to upload a 4 minute song,painful! Keep upping the quality of RUclips guy's, I never miss an episode!
What an awesome presentation Simon! Rarely seen detail. TPS is lucky to have you. I knew a tiny bit of this tech years ago, and knew it was way to deep a rabbit hole to be a hobby for me. 4 great talents and their guests.
Thanks SImon - love your work :-)
(Always also appreciate the 'masking', to highlight which pedal is in use : please don't ever consider dropping that feature).
I thought I was finally done taking this awesome show for granted.... apparently not!!
Outstanding. Well done, Simon. Your editing is seamless and appears natural and invisible. Thank you!
Simon, top notch work man. Thanks for showing us this.