I just want to clarify that this is no TOP 5 or re-creations (except Smothered Hope). I just wanted to share some iconic Industrial beats and remake the drum patterns. What do you guys consider the best industrial drum beat ever made? (I might make episode 2 hehe)
i dont know if they are the best ever made but....... "spitting seeds" by Dead whren i found her and "Anubis" by Necro Facility are as industrial as you can get
@@popotnik dude I love Dead When I Found Her and ngl I think that Necro Facility is one of the most underrated industrial band ever. They're SO good. Even their last record was insanely good, great mix between ''popier'' songs and old school industrial 🤘
The intro to In Case You Didn't Feel Like Showing Up was played to death on my VHS player back in the day. Breathe with the two drummers was feckin excellent!
@@Tonepusher I attended a lecture/performance by Martin Atkins in London a year or two back where he recalled being in the record company office when Al first played him an unreleased reel to reel of what was going to be Ministry's next album A Mind Is A Terrible Thing To Taste He said that on first listen he initially thought the tape machine had been mistakenly set to play at double speed
wow that must've been a super interesting ''show'' ! lucky you! I'd love to visit that museum in Chicago that he opened. It's true that some Ministry songs were insanely fast lol Some KMFDM songs comes to mind too lol
@@Tonepusher Uncle Al did an interview back in the 90’s where he said he knew a whole lot of thrash guitarists who loved playing fast but none of the drummers could keep up. So he used machines where humans failed. Interestingly I think a generation of drummers didn’t realise that the inhuman tempos in some industrial music was just that: not human. So they learned to play faster and faster. (I know they double kick arms race between thrash, grind and death metal probably didn’t help :D )
I remember reading an old Rolling Stone article about Al Jourgensen back in '91 or '92, and he talked about sampling drums from ZZ Top records (actually, it was an anecdote about having dinner with Billy Gibbon and Billy complimenting how great the snare on the album "Land of Rap e and Honey" was, and Al replied that he'd stolen it from ZZ Top).
oh damn haha that's REALLY interesting, I'll have to find that one. You should've never said that, I'll lose sleep over it XD Sampling was a huge part of old school industrial. I'm sad that it's a bit of a lost art tbh.
@@Tonepusher I don't know if it's a lost art so much as nobody can afford the clearance fees. That said, as some new services that make clearing and licensing easier emerge maybe it will come back. That and the creative worlds of Industrial and HipHop seem to be destined to be rubbing up against each other more and more
Thw Ministry album Twitch had some great percussion throughout. Great compilation of industrial you've put together. You've definitely got a love for the genre. Most of these tracks to me will always be timeless 👍
Thanks man 🙏🏻 Yeah Twitch is probably my fav of Ministry. But I think that the releases after that had a bigger impact that's why I choose that one. But you're right haha I love Twitch's drums 👌🏻
A fantastic trip down memory lane. Big into Front242, Laibach, Young Gods, EN back in the day. I'd suggest Borghesia's "Goli Uniformirani, Mrtui" as another stand-out track.
OMG You play on Alesis Samplepad Pro! 😂 Dude, we must be the only two on the planet to enjoy this S...T 😝 Perfect for this kind of industrial rythms. Great job as always btw, great chanel. Ne t'arrête jamais, je t'appelle quand on aura mis au point la machine à voyager dans les années 90.
This was too short. I was just getting into it, and it's over. I know you know more iconic Industrial drum beats. You should do a part 2 and feel free to make the videos longer. Not all of us have short attention spans. I could watch this kind of video for hours. 🤘
Yeah I love the r50e also! The snare sounds on the Roland R8 are insane too. A lot of samples I designed over the years are sampled directly from these machines!
lolll yeah well, I actualy like Limp Bizkit I think that Wes Borland has composed some of the most original and heavy riffs ever. BUT I'm not a fan of the attitude tho 😅
@@Tonepusher I didn't like Limp Bizkit much as a kid, I didn't hate them but after watching the HBO Woodstock 99' I love 'em. People shitting on them and other bands in that doc, that was my Generation! 😎
C'mon Wes Borland is badass. Black Light Burns is sick with Danny Lohner. Wes covered Lard's Forkboy which was awesome. Wes is an obvious industrial guy and he wanted to play with NIN but never happened.
I would argue that Juke Joint Jezebel is one of KMFDM's most popular tracks but it is from NIHIL, which only came out in '95. Great call on Smothered Hope though, it is probably one of their most popular songs (amongst fans) and if you're really interested, Ministry put out a singles box set way back and they included a live version of Smothered Hope that they covered. Lastly, it is pretty hard to pick a favorite track off The Mind Is A Terrible Thing To Tase but although Thieves may have a steadier beat to follow, Burning Inside has a lot more 'energy' to it for sure.
yeah that Smothered Hope version by Ministry is very cool hehe But I prefer the original. It's also weird to see Ogre singing with Ministry hehe I agree Juke Joint Jezebel is more popular. I prefer Money though haha 🤘🏻
@@Tonepusher Back in the 90's, Ministry, Killing Joke, Skinny Puppy, KMFDM and others were all a pretty tight knit group. They often swapped out members to form different groups such as: Revolting Cocks, Murder Inc. & Pigface, just to name a few. If you haven't heard them, they are really worth checking out.
Yeah I know all of them hehe I even shared the stage with some of them at some point. But I definitely wasn't there in the 80's and 90's though 😂 (I was born in 86)
You should study Alvin and the Chipmunks Sludged version of Walk Like An Egyptian. Sounds like an opening for an 80s straight to video scifi dystopian film.
@@Tonepusher ya its really a dancefloor banger, it gives the modern punch to it...discogs says unofficial relase yap ! larry mccormick(exzakt) is def underrated !
For mid to late 80s Industrial one thing I've done is sample Adrian Sherwood or anything with Keith LeBlanc (R.I.P.) on it. Even sampled old Jam and Lewis produced records, anything from Mid-80s with non-linear reverb samples. Basically pretend its the late 80's and all you had is an Atrai and a Emax (Insert Mac or Akai here). For 90's stuff, any Yamaha, Boss, Roland Drum Machine of that era will do with gated/non linear reverb. By the way I didn't know you where in Nitro/Noize. Shoot out to all the other Noitekk bands.
haha yeah 90s drums are my favorites man! yeah I pretty much composed all nitro/noise stuff and also (in another life) the first Detroit Diesel album. Its funny how 20 years ago I wanted to sound modern and the more I get old the more old school I want to sound 🤷🏻♂️ haha 😂
I swear Uncle Al took those samples from Adrian/LeBlanc sessions for Twitch and used them on LORAH, Sexyland and Steers. Interestingly Mind's drums sound quite different. Different studios, new samples and samplers?
100% !! I almost added them to this video. But I might make another one hehe And they'll be in there for sure. Always depends on the engagement this video will have haha 🤷🏻♂️
Great content on your channel! Many useful tips and tricks! Does anyone have any tips doing old school EBM bass sounds with onboard synths on the mpc one? I havent been able to tweak the sounds to my liking exactly yet and its frustrating. I have Hype, bassline and sub factory.
_ Limp Bizkit can ruin a good song. Besides that, I didn’t realize Thieves did the double kick over another kick pattern. I’ve experimented with that in my younger days but in a different style of music. Loved seeing you drum live. With the music you make in other videos, you should put an album out. I’d buy it._
I'm seriously thinking about re-releasing music again. I'm currently working on a remix for an Industrial band from Austria :) I might make a video about that.
KMFDM was big into the Emu stuff around then. I think a lot of it came from the ProCussion, but as usual the ultra-heavy beat processing makes it hard to be sure.
And later 90's they were on the Quasimidi gear. Emu had some nice stuff back in the day. I'll always hold on to my Emu command station for nostalgic fun ha
@@tomhikon I had a chance to buy En Esch’s Orbit 9090 but he told me it was going to have most of the same sounds as my Xtreme Lead XL 1. I still wish I’d gone ahead and bought it.
haha Apop is SO good. I love his minimalist but VERY well designed sounds. Also the use of classic drum machines like the 909 or 808. Also the way he was making LONG intros to songs haha
@@Tonepusher - I loved Apop’s album cut of “Unicorn” (with Claudia Brüken of Propaganda), but I *HATED* the video version. They used a rock drummer (stupid) and layered it with guitar, and - no Claudia. Just felt so “off” compared to the studio cut on Harmonizer.
Yeah I feel like that "rock" turn they did wad the beginning of the end. Having this said I think that all of their albums are masterpieces. Well crafted sounds, catchy choruses. But they should've stayed electro...
@@amitch1974 lol yeah I watched a podcast where he's saying that he loved the "metal versions" that his bandmates did for him. So they re-did the songs he composed. I think the next album is the last one. So it kinda make sense. Although I find it weird too haha BUT I love this album and the merch looks very good haha
@@Tonepusher I love that album, I've got the 12" singles for I Wanted to Tell Her and Revenge. And how many times has he said "this one is the last one"?
@@Tonepusher If you haven't checked them out yet, I suggest you look into the Roland TR-707 and the TR-727. SP used those 2 machines for a lot of the drum and percussion sounds on M:TPI.
While these songs paved the way for later industrial, 98% of drums from the 80's sound like ass (not just in industrial). They sound like the demo rhythms on a childs keyboard, smothered in cheap reverb. Capture the rhythm patterns sure, but leave the samples used & mixing styles in the past as the blight on music that they were.
haha well, I think you're a bit harsh my friend. These guys were super creative, more than 99% of producers today. They knew what they were doing. Yes productions sounds ''better'' today, crispier and cleaner. But I think most of them have no soul at all.
![Eminem - Fuel (Shady Edition) feat. Westside Boogie & GRIP [Official Audio]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/k1OquBida9s/mqdefault.jpg)
I just want to clarify that this is no TOP 5 or re-creations (except Smothered Hope). I just wanted to share some iconic Industrial beats and remake the drum patterns. What do you guys consider the best industrial drum beat ever made? (I might make episode 2 hehe)
i dont know if they are the best ever made but....... "spitting seeds" by Dead whren i found her and "Anubis" by Necro Facility are as industrial as you can get
@@popotnik dude I love Dead When I Found Her and ngl I think that Necro Facility is one of the most underrated industrial band ever. They're SO good. Even their last record was insanely good, great mix between ''popier'' songs and old school industrial 🤘
The intro to In Case You Didn't Feel Like Showing Up was played to death on my VHS player back in the day. Breathe with the two drummers was feckin excellent!
haha yeah it's SO good. I like his recent stuff, but the early Ministry is something else completely haha
@@Tonepusher I attended a lecture/performance by Martin Atkins in London a year or two back where he recalled being in the record company office when Al first played him an unreleased reel to reel of what was going to be Ministry's next album A Mind Is A Terrible Thing To Taste
He said that on first listen he initially thought the tape machine had been mistakenly set to play at double speed
wow that must've been a super interesting ''show'' ! lucky you! I'd love to visit that museum in Chicago that he opened.
It's true that some Ministry songs were insanely fast lol Some KMFDM songs comes to mind too lol
@@Tonepusher Uncle Al did an interview back in the 90’s where he said he knew a whole lot of thrash guitarists who loved playing fast but none of the drummers could keep up. So he used machines where humans failed.
Interestingly I think a generation of drummers didn’t realise that the inhuman tempos in some industrial music was just that: not human. So they learned to play faster and faster.
(I know they double kick arms race between thrash, grind and death metal probably didn’t help :D )
@@Tonepusher But yeah, it was a really interesting evening. His stories are fascinating and he is still a drummer with a fairly unusual approach
Fun fact Skinny was the first to use the 909 in recorded production. :)
Yeah I've read that also but I wasn't sure it was actually true. That's VERY cool hehe
The 909 for Smothered Hope was spot on.
thanks man hehe yeah that one was an actual re-creation :)
I remember reading an old Rolling Stone article about Al Jourgensen back in '91 or '92, and he talked about sampling drums from ZZ Top records (actually, it was an anecdote about having dinner with Billy Gibbon and Billy complimenting how great the snare on the album "Land of Rap e and Honey" was, and Al replied that he'd stolen it from ZZ Top).
oh damn haha that's REALLY interesting, I'll have to find that one. You should've never said that, I'll lose sleep over it XD
Sampling was a huge part of old school industrial. I'm sad that it's a bit of a lost art tbh.
@@Tonepusher I don't know if it's a lost art so much as nobody can afford the clearance fees. That said, as some new services that make clearing and licensing easier emerge maybe it will come back. That and the creative worlds of Industrial and HipHop seem to be destined to be rubbing up against each other more and more
The shirt is wonderful 🔥
haha thanks man, yeah I love it!🤘
One of my favorite 80s Industrial beats is Skinny Puppy's Dead Lines
One of my all time favorites for sure 👍
Skinny Puppy has some of the best drums ever made. So creative!
@@Tonepusher Absolutely! I love their drums
Thw Ministry album Twitch had some great percussion throughout. Great compilation of industrial you've put together. You've definitely got a love for the genre. Most of these tracks to me will always be timeless 👍
Thanks man 🙏🏻 Yeah Twitch is probably my fav of Ministry. But I think that the releases after that had a bigger impact that's why I choose that one. But you're right haha I love Twitch's drums 👌🏻
A fantastic trip down memory lane. Big into Front242, Laibach, Young Gods, EN back in the day.
I'd suggest Borghesia's "Goli Uniformirani, Mrtui" as another stand-out track.
thanks man! yeah Borghesia is a bit more underground but it's so good. Super underrated 👌🏻
I recently read Al Jourgensen's book and he talked about the fairlight. Crazy how expensive that thing was back in the 80s.
yeah haha and still is today 0_o
OMG You play on Alesis Samplepad Pro! 😂 Dude, we must be the only two on the planet to enjoy this S...T 😝 Perfect for this kind of industrial rythms. Great job as always btw, great chanel. Ne t'arrête jamais, je t'appelle quand on aura mis au point la machine à voyager dans les années 90.
haha thanks man, yeah ngl for the price that I paid for that thing, I love it! hehe
haha oui et on s'en va direct au premier show de Skinny Puppy! 🤘
This was too short. I was just getting into it, and it's over. I know you know more iconic Industrial drum beats. You should do a part 2 and feel free to make the videos longer. Not all of us have short attention spans. I could watch this kind of video for hours. 🤘
Yeah depending on the numbers I might make an EP 2, so many iconic drum beats haha
your videos are amazing... keep em coming
haha thanks man! working on it :) 🤟
The use of cowbell on Front By Front are why there’s an emulator cowbell on almost every Klack track.
haha it's pretty hard to use a cowbell sound properly, I never did. One day maybe! haha
a Kawai R-100 or R-50 will get you pretty close to a lot of these sounds, you can find samples for free online
Yeah I love the r50e also! The snare sounds on the Roland R8 are insane too. A lot of samples I designed over the years are sampled directly from these machines!
@@Tonepusher I've never heard of the R8. I just looked it up and it has that Depeche Mode metallic "clang" sound I've been trying to find forever!
haha yeah I know what sound youre talking about 👌🏻, I LOVE that machine. Lots of iconic drum sounds.
I still have the R8-m , I will keep it :)@@Tonepusher
good idea haha never sell that
Limp Bizkit covering Ministry is sacrilege.
lolll yeah well, I actualy like Limp Bizkit I think that Wes Borland has composed some of the most original and heavy riffs ever. BUT I'm not a fan of the attitude tho 😅
If the unworthy are not allowed to praise the gods, who will?
@@jasonjayalapthis is the absolute best and most mature response to a RUclips comment 👍
@@Tonepusher I didn't like Limp Bizkit much as a kid, I didn't hate them but after watching the HBO Woodstock 99' I love 'em. People shitting on them and other bands in that doc, that was my Generation! 😎
C'mon Wes Borland is badass. Black Light Burns is sick with Danny Lohner. Wes covered Lard's Forkboy which was awesome. Wes is an obvious industrial guy and he wanted to play with NIN but never happened.
i wish i had this when i was first starting out
keep it up!
haha yeah exactly why I'm doing it 🤘🏻
You godda check out Foetus. Idk what JG uses for a machine but bro turns it into an exploding factory
haha I never listened to Foetus but now I'm curious man haha Also exploding factory would make a great album name 😂 I'll note that 😂🤘🏻
@Tonepusher JG writes the music for Archer! Truly someone who understands music at a deep level. That swing big band influence is amazing
Brilliant!
Thanks man :) 🤘🏻
I would argue that Juke Joint Jezebel is one of KMFDM's most popular tracks but it is from NIHIL, which only came out in '95. Great call on Smothered Hope though, it is probably one of their most popular songs (amongst fans) and if you're really interested, Ministry put out a singles box set way back and they included a live version of Smothered Hope that they covered.
Lastly, it is pretty hard to pick a favorite track off The Mind Is A Terrible Thing To Tase but although Thieves may have a steadier beat to follow, Burning Inside has a lot more 'energy' to it for sure.
yeah that Smothered Hope version by Ministry is very cool hehe But I prefer the original. It's also weird to see Ogre singing with Ministry hehe
I agree Juke Joint Jezebel is more popular. I prefer Money though haha 🤘🏻
@@Tonepusher Back in the 90's, Ministry, Killing Joke, Skinny Puppy, KMFDM and others were all a pretty tight knit group.
They often swapped out members to form different groups such as: Revolting Cocks, Murder Inc. & Pigface, just to name a few. If you haven't heard them, they are really worth checking out.
Yeah I know all of them hehe I even shared the stage with some of them at some point. But I definitely wasn't there in the 80's and 90's though 😂 (I was born in 86)
I love Funker Vogt. Very good band
Yeah earlier stuff is craaaazy good hehe Great basslines and melodies. Also the vocals 👌🏻 one of the best. ''Survivor'' is such a classic album hehe
You should study Alvin and the Chipmunks Sludged version of Walk Like An Egyptian. Sounds like an opening for an 80s straight to video scifi dystopian film.
Sounds exactly like Arnold's voice from T2 👌
You guys need to look up when Al "helped" Fred Durst produce a song. Fred wanted Al to teach him how to do his vocal effects.
for me the best version which is newer is: Front 242 - Headhunter - Exzakt's Vicennial Mix !
I never heard that one, I googled it and I was surprised, sounds reaaaally good. But its not an official version (no pun intended lol) right?
@@Tonepusher ya its really a dancefloor banger, it gives the modern punch to it...discogs says unofficial relase yap !
larry mccormick(exzakt) is def underrated !
For mid to late 80s Industrial one thing I've done is sample Adrian Sherwood or anything with Keith LeBlanc (R.I.P.) on it. Even sampled old Jam and Lewis produced records, anything from Mid-80s with non-linear reverb samples. Basically pretend its the late 80's and all you had is an Atrai and a Emax (Insert Mac or Akai here). For 90's stuff, any Yamaha, Boss, Roland Drum Machine of that era will do with gated/non linear reverb. By the way I didn't know you where in Nitro/Noize. Shoot out to all the other Noitekk bands.
haha yeah 90s drums are my favorites man! yeah I pretty much composed all nitro/noise stuff and also (in another life) the first Detroit Diesel album. Its funny how 20 years ago I wanted to sound modern and the more I get old the more old school I want to sound 🤷🏻♂️ haha 😂
Man, you keep producing awesome and inspiring videos! Love it! And cool shirt!
thanks hehe I try my best 🤷🏻♂️ haha
I know its off topic but man ! You need to try Korg Polysix plugin the unison is mad and detune is insane
EBM dream synth
I'm telling you
Cheers 🥂
I swear Uncle Al took those samples from Adrian/LeBlanc sessions for Twitch and used them on LORAH, Sexyland and Steers. Interestingly Mind's drums sound quite different. Different studios, new samples and samplers?
Nitzer ebb had some memorable beats also!
100% !! I almost added them to this video. But I might make another one hehe And they'll be in there for sure.
Always depends on the engagement this video will have haha 🤷🏻♂️
@@Tonepusher getting closer my fav
@@jmd76family haha yeah great track! love that bass sound too. Sounds like it was processed through an amp!
Great content on your channel! Many useful tips and tricks!
Does anyone have any tips doing old school EBM bass sounds with onboard synths on the mpc one? I havent been able to tweak the sounds to my liking exactly yet and its frustrating. I have Hype, bassline and sub factory.
hey thanks man! unfortunately I never used the MPC. I'd love to help 🤷🏻♂️
@@Tonepusher no problem. Perhaps someone with knowledge see this comment.
_ Limp Bizkit can ruin a good song. Besides that, I didn’t realize Thieves did the double kick over another kick pattern. I’ve experimented with that in my younger days but in a different style of music. Loved seeing you drum live. With the music you make in other videos, you should put an album out. I’d buy it._
I'm seriously thinking about re-releasing music again. I'm currently working on a remix for an Industrial band from Austria :) I might make a video about that.
KMFDM was big into the Emu stuff around then. I think a lot of it came from the ProCussion, but as usual the ultra-heavy beat processing makes it hard to be sure.
Yeah most bands were into heavy sampling. But some of them comes from actual drum machine samples but modified. I'll check that ProCussion 👌🏻🤘🏻
And later 90's they were on the Quasimidi gear. Emu had some nice stuff back in the day. I'll always hold on to my Emu command station for nostalgic fun ha
@@tomhikon I had a chance to buy En Esch’s Orbit 9090 but he told me it was going to have most of the same sounds as my Xtreme Lead XL 1. I still wish I’d gone ahead and bought it.
@@jasonhoffman6642 Oh wow that's super cool! I mean he was probably right but neat you even had the conversation.
Personally I dig the Apoptygma Berzerk mix of Headhunter (*cough* egg hunter *cough*)
haha Apop is SO good. I love his minimalist but VERY well designed sounds. Also the use of classic drum machines like the 909 or 808.
Also the way he was making LONG intros to songs haha
@@Tonepusher - I loved Apop’s album cut of “Unicorn” (with Claudia Brüken of Propaganda), but I *HATED* the video version. They used a rock drummer (stupid) and layered it with guitar, and - no Claudia. Just felt so “off” compared to the studio cut on Harmonizer.
Yeah I feel like that "rock" turn they did wad the beginning of the end. Having this said I think that all of their albums are masterpieces. Well crafted sounds, catchy choruses. But they should've stayed electro...
Where did you get that Ministry t-shirt? I want one.
On Ministry's website hehe 🤘🏻
@@Tonepusher Damn, Al is really embracing the With Sympathy/Work for Love era now.
@@amitch1974 lol yeah I watched a podcast where he's saying that he loved the "metal versions" that his bandmates did for him. So they re-did the songs he composed. I think the next album is the last one. So it kinda make sense. Although I find it weird too haha BUT I love this album and the merch looks very good haha
@@Tonepusher I love that album, I've got the 12" singles for I Wanted to Tell Her and Revenge. And how many times has he said "this one is the last one"?
Why would I want your loops? I was listening to this stuff when it was being released
ok
@@Tonepusher Ooga Booga
Never heard about LAIBACH, but this cover sounds... comical...
haha Laibach taked a while to get into. But once you're hooked its like drugs 😂 I LOVE Laibach 🤘🏻
Thars a 90s pic of Sascha
Find an 80s high-rez picture of these guys and I'll change it ;) lol
@@Tonepusher lol great vidya . I still have my XTORT disc but I lost the jewel case in German class
@@RonaldRumRaisin hahaha well, that's the perfect class to lose a KMFDM jewel case XD ja!
What about ZZ Top?
@@0421072 Best Industrial band ever. Top 3 is FLA Ministry and ZZtop
@@Tonepusher Eliminator!
I think Front 242 were using an R8 at that time?
the R8 came out 1 year after headhunter, BUT some of the drumkits on the R8 are from earlier machines too so, maybe there's sounds on it used by them.
They were using the Roland TR-626. The cowbell in HeadHunter is from that machine.
awesome! I'll check that out :) SP were using it too. Pretty popular machine 👌🏻
@@Tonepusher If you haven't checked them out yet, I suggest you look into the Roland TR-707 and the TR-727. SP used those 2 machines for a lot of the drum and percussion sounds on M:TPI.
Yeah I'm way more familiar with the 707 and 727! 👌🏻
While these songs paved the way for later industrial, 98% of drums from the 80's sound like ass (not just in industrial). They sound like the demo rhythms on a childs keyboard, smothered in cheap reverb. Capture the rhythm patterns sure, but leave the samples used & mixing styles in the past as the blight on music that they were.
haha well, I think you're a bit harsh my friend. These guys were super creative, more than 99% of producers today. They knew what they were doing. Yes productions sounds ''better'' today, crispier and cleaner. But I think most of them have no soul at all.
Sorry but - that attempt at Headhunter’s drums sounded NOTHING like the original (aside from the pattern). 😢
Yeah well I didn't want to recreate the EXACT same sound hehe I wanted to show the pattern and the overall feel :) 🤘🏻
@@Tonepusher - love your videos man - keep ‘em up! Gotta’ school these kids on true Industrial Dance.
haha yeah! thanks man 🤘🏻 sooo many bands are influenced by industrial music and they dont even know! haha
Always enjoy your videos. Keep it up.
hey! thanks man, don't hesitate to share if you have ideas for videos you'd like to watch 🤘🏻