Dr. Doot does a speedrun of Elden Ring. That’s interesting in itself, but he is doing it using a Roland Aerophone as his controller.
Also musically inclined, there was a Crazy Taxi run that featured a real band covering all the songs:
If you get a chance to see Brit Floyd, I can 100% recommend it to any Pink Floyd fan. It’s not a cover band – Pink Floyd officially licensed and let them play their songs under the condition they are exactly as they played them. And boy do they deliver.
Techmoan shows off some more oscilloscope music/art – and the problems he encountered while getting it working. This video is interesting because he shows how he debugged some issues he had.
More info at https://oscilloscopemusic.com
If you don’t happen to have hundreds of dollars in an oscilloscope and time to debug, you can watch the whole, clean version of N-SPHERES video here:
There I Ruined It uses AI to make crazy mashups of the most unlikely singers singing completely opposite songs. Check out Hank Williams singing Straight Out of Compton.
Avie Sheck presents a unique spin on Radiohead’s Creep. He enlisted his mother, who added a new dimension to the alternative hit by singing in a Hindustani music style known as Raag Bilawal.
John Farnham has a classic late 80’s sound and was famous for his pop songs. He also did this ridiculously banging tune for the Rundle Mall in Adelaide, Australia.
Starpowerdrummer is basically a human Drum and Bass/Jungle drum machine. Listen to him play in real life what was previously only possible on a drum machine. He’s so unbelievably clean and exact – it’s kind of mind boggling.
AI Retro Rewind has a few AI generated channels going for Christmas. This one combines AI generated 50’s retro-futuristic images with AI jazzy tunes. Oh, what the AI world has wrought.
An ethereally beautiful and melancholy song by Emile Mosseri – Jacob and the Stone | Minari
Ranks right up there with ‘All the Beauty in the World’ from the Molly’s game soundtrack.