How did I vlog this gig? 1) Liz Maney is a kickass videographer I could afford to hire because of Patreon, and she filmed the concert footage. She's the apartment session's videographer, and she's badass. 2) Rockwood sells multi-tracks of gigs, and (thanks to Patreon) I could buy that at the end of the night to mix later. I'm trying to get the best audio possible on these gigs since, you know. It's music. Audio is important. 3) I have a GoPro attachment for my bass. It looks a little silly sometimes, but I love the angle that I get with it. I like moving angles, and it's an easy way to get a moving angle without an extra camera person. 4) Video editing is an insanely time-consuming process for me. I could have just cut up the best clips of the night and called it a video, but I want to tell a story, and that involves pouring through many hours of clips from rehearsal and the post-gig interview and figuring out not only what sounds good, but what tells the story I want to tell about the music we made in the order we made it. It honestly is something that I haven't seen other musicians do, so I'm kind of in uncharted waters here as far as documentary process goes. I'd like to see more people do it, but I understand why that hasn't quite happened yet...since it's so time-consuming! Thanks to Patreon, I can afford to spend my waking hours obsessing over these details. Basically, thank you people of Patreon. You make this content possible.
Thanks for the run-down, Adam. I figured you were getting some help with the video. I think the hardest part of editing for me is syncing up audio with video when trying to show multiple camera angles over one song.
The effort definitely shows man, the gig vlogs are amazing, i remember seeing one with this same guy that was all oceans eleven style for a gig, was so good! Its literally like watching a movie
Thank you for having such a high standard in what you do ! And you guys look so nice to the other musicians, doing your job, no ego or whatsoever ! Really good job !
Stumbled onto this performance because I was meeting a friend at Rockwood. The band gets on stage and I see the bassist has this weird contraption on his instrument, and I'm like, "Is that... That's fuckin Adam Neely!" Such a great show, I'm glad I got to see it.
This is an amazing thought, but I think that Adam walked in, set up his camera, then walked around it to sit down at his spot and plug in. In edit, the jump cuts between camera positions make it seem like multiple takes. I may be wrong though.
The production for these gig vlogs is at the level of a whole crew recording it. How you manage these while actually playing the gigs is extremely impressive. Inspiring stuff!
@@imayhaveanunbelievablysmal7406 If you're so smart, why can't you understand what he's actually saying. Adam *does* produce at the level of a recording crew
For something like this, it's SO critical to have a solid house band with seasoned musicians, with studio-caliber chops. This group KILLED IT! Thank you for sharing!
I'm in a shitty band where we play just for the fun of it, just for ourselves. And I have no delusions that I'm anything less than on the bottom rung of the musical ladder. But it blows my mind that pros can rehearse a song for 10 minutes (as a group) and nail it. I mean, I can run within a factor of two of the speed of Usain Bolt and I don't run at all, but when it comes to music ...
You can do it too! Just learn hundreds of songs and you'll realize most music is based on patterns. Memorize these musical tropes in all 12 keys and you'll have a much easier time.
@@dresdnhope It was freaky at a music competition I was at the judge picks apart the guitar piece, borrows a guitar and plays it flawlessly, goes on stage and plays the piano set piece while giving advice paying attention to pedals and dynamics then in the night stages she does this tuning thing for voice coaching on the switch between head and full voice. This woman critiqued about a hundred performances a day in various instruments and genres for 2 weeks and can just pick up all the set pieces and play them well enough to coach on. That was scary......
Indeed. That's the real shocking difference between the trained pro's and the rest of us - not how fast or flashy they can play but how little rehearsal they need, if any.
See what Adam did with the same idea, for the video of the Games award music set. This guy is not just an awesome bassist/musician, but has seriously good video editing chops. What an absolute bastard.
Can you please make a video on bebop? Analyse licks, phrasing and dynamics. Also improvising over really fast changes. If you have other plans for videos than these are the questions for the next Q+A
@@sergej100qca4 Good for you! Now check out Aimee Nolte's stuff - just look up "aimee nolte jazz licks" and "aimee nolte improvising over changes." Great stuff.
...because they're sick of being the only ones that know the material and have to sit around and watch an individual practice before they get to the band practice they actually signed up for..
@@normmacdonaldrules4602 When playing music the bass either opens the song (early) or starts a few bars in (late). So maybe it's a philosophical thing. :p
Honestly, these gig vlogs are probably my favorite kind of video from you Adam. It's always so interesting seeing the thought process behind rehearsing and performing these songs with so little time to practice them.
Halfway through the video now and every performance is just so good, I need to get out to NYC and see you live (also god bless Josh Bailey, love him sm - the way he quickly describes music to you like in this vid and the Uber video are too good) keep it up, Adam
Yeah, Adam has cool friends. Charlie Rosen, Josh Bailey, Zac Zinger, Ben Levin... the list goes on. Such cool guys, wish I could l could sit down and have coffee with them and just chat about music.
Got a chance to play with Ryan and Dynamo back in December. Made it really weird watching this video and realizing just how small the music world actually is.
I stayed up until 1A in a hotel room in New Jersey across the Hudson (was visiting NY and was packing to leave). I could've been done with my packing about 4 hours earlier, but I got sidetracked every 10 seconds because I was listening to Ella Fitzgerald's recording and scat solo on All of Me. Time spent packing: 30 minutes Time spent learning Ella's solo: 3 hours 30 minutes I sure did learn a huge chunk of that solo. Had to audiate the whole thing though, because hotel noise complaints/sleeping roommates/I lost my voice (still recovering) so once I am fit to sing again (probably in 2 or 3 days if I give it a *rest*) I'll see how much I actually learned!
I would so love to get to attend a gig like that. And watching what you guys do makes me wonder if I actually am a real musician or if I'm just kidding myself. It makes me want to learn, learn, learn.
Fantastic video. Those gigs must be a thrill to watch! Wish there was more music like that in Scotland! Also if anyone has similar artists to recommend I'm open to that!
Thanks. Nice insight in to how you guys think. I checked out their page. They really should publish some live recordings, because the energy in those small clips in your video was really good.
Loved the part with Josh Bailey talks about dialing back and focusing on supporting the vocalists performing. Sometimes it's easy to forget when we are playing in a group that it's not about us, our sound, or what we want to do. It's about whoever is the "lead" of the moment, and where the audience should be focusing their listening.
Absolutely brilliant. It amazes me that something that sounds so off-the-cuff was actually well thought out and rehearsed, even using a limited vocabulary for flexibility in the moment. You guys are world-class musicians to be able to pull that off while sounding authentic. Enjoyed the music as well. This is the first gig-vlog I've appreciated at this level. Keep up the fantastic work, Adam.
I loved this. It perfectly shows and explains how the sum of parts is truly more and often greater than the whole; in how harmony is constructed by individuals together to create a structured, beautiful form.
In response to Josh's comment about not going all in when you all could have: This is one of the main reasons I watch your videos. Skill is being able to play really complex musical phrases; artistry is knowing when to hold back.
Man Adam, I'm an aspiring musician myself, and everytime I watch your videos, I'm incredibly inspired and excited for what the future holds for me. You just perfectly capsulate the feeling of a gig, and every gig vlog is something special. Keep it up!
I’m never sure whether your gig vlogs make me sad I didn’t pursue music harder (I faced a choice at 22, whether to drop out of college and move with my drummer to Portland, at his invitation, to try this music thing for real back when the Pacific Northwest was about to blow up, or to stay in Illinois and finish school, so I did neither, and dropped out of school to look after an ill relative instead) or whether your gig vlogs make me really, really relieved I didn’t. Even just living the pro musician’s life vicariously through your videos veers wildly from exhilarating to dispiriting to stressful back to exhilarating again, and all with very little heroin, which I thought was the whole point to this musician thing to begin with.
Fucking love Dynamo. They played on a dead Thursday night in my bar several years ago and I was blown away. Felt like a musical episode of the big bang theory with all the Doctorates.
Oh jeez you seem to have so much fun. It could be the editing style but there are tunes flying all around and you are you rockin the shit out of them. Amazing. Keep giving out such a positive vibe.
1:39 is priceless... "I try to make [the charts] as clear and detailed as possible" Meanwhile, zoom to chart notes: "fuck c flat yo" Highlight of my evening. BASS
Josh hatin' on 'the' reggae at 7:09 lol! When I first heard you say that you had to play from 11PM-1AM, i thought...no big deal. Then the reality hit during your rehearsal, you guys learned 15+ songs the day before?! Impressive and fun gig, thanks for sharing Adam!
(we're out)- yep, can relate. Working for solo singers like that would drive me to distraction. Changing the structure mid-stream, dragging out the tempos to squeeze a few more drops out of their melody, just not listening to anything but their own brilliance and expecting the band to fall right in wherever they are, without so much as a signal. I've done it, and it's three times as much work as working in a band as a band for the same amount of time. You're a real pro, man. Cheers to your patience and professional sensitivity.
Damn, this music is generally not what I'd listen to, but I love the behind the scenes-videos of these showcases and all. Also very impressed with your (plural) ability as musicians to work together and be as tight, even when the vocalist asked for "that bridge again". Supreme musicianship here.
I love the edit style of these vlogs, it's like watching ocean's eleven, where they talk about the people and then they show them in action already at the show.
Before watching the rest of this, I have to say this is very interesting in so many ways. I feel you. Wonderful artists, fresh takes, wise words, a fascinating insight, many good pieces of advice hidden like little gems or like stars on a clear night. I bet musicians will be able to learn a whole lot, if they watch this with care and or interest, and with ears wide open... Thank you for this unique and most inspiring video!
2:02 Damn that guitarist is on fire. From time to time I really get bloated and I feel like I'm an awesome player but then there are these humbling moments. I mean I've been playing for 10 years now and I could probably play that sort of stuff but man: writing shit like that, playing it on stage or learning it in even one day? Man that's on a whole nother level. But I think these humbling experiences are good from time to time. It shows you, that there's alway room for improvement and it pulls you back to the ground.
How did I vlog this gig?
1) Liz Maney is a kickass videographer I could afford to hire because of Patreon, and she filmed the concert footage. She's the apartment session's videographer, and she's badass.
2) Rockwood sells multi-tracks of gigs, and (thanks to Patreon) I could buy that at the end of the night to mix later. I'm trying to get the best audio possible on these gigs since, you know. It's music. Audio is important.
3) I have a GoPro attachment for my bass. It looks a little silly sometimes, but I love the angle that I get with it. I like moving angles, and it's an easy way to get a moving angle without an extra camera person.
4) Video editing is an insanely time-consuming process for me. I could have just cut up the best clips of the night and called it a video, but I want to tell a story, and that involves pouring through many hours of clips from rehearsal and the post-gig interview and figuring out not only what sounds good, but what tells the story I want to tell about the music we made in the order we made it.
It honestly is something that I haven't seen other musicians do, so I'm kind of in uncharted waters here as far as documentary process goes. I'd like to see more people do it, but I understand why that hasn't quite happened yet...since it's so time-consuming! Thanks to Patreon, I can afford to spend my waking hours obsessing over these details.
Basically, thank you people of Patreon. You make this content possible.
Worth it. I don't even really enjoy that sort of music but the vibe really came through and made me enjoy the whole thing. Thanks.
Thanks for the run-down, Adam. I figured you were getting some help with the video. I think the hardest part of editing for me is syncing up audio with video when trying to show multiple camera angles over one song.
The effort definitely shows man, the gig vlogs are amazing, i remember seeing one with this same guy that was all oceans eleven style for a gig, was so good! Its literally like watching a movie
Thank you for having such a high standard in what you do ! And you guys look so nice to the other musicians, doing your job, no ego or whatsoever ! Really good job !
Is there any way to watch full version of your gigs? :)
Stumbled onto this performance because I was meeting a friend at Rockwood. The band gets on stage and I see the bassist has this weird contraption on his instrument, and I'm like, "Is that... That's fuckin Adam Neely!" Such a great show, I'm glad I got to see it.
Definite jam
"A possible jam is a definite jam." Is my new life philosophy XD
"checking tempo, not instagram" should be a shirt
It really should!
i would get one for my drummer
Yup :)
I would so buy that
Seems so hectic
>runs late for rehearsal
>enters, sets up camera, exits
>re-enters for the camera
Oh my gosh, I didn't realize that.
This is an amazing thought, but I think that Adam walked in, set up his camera, then walked around it to sit down at his spot and plug in. In edit, the jump cuts between camera positions make it seem like multiple takes. I may be wrong though.
@@XaleManix Thumbs up for your admission to maybe be wrong. Too much "certainty" in most comments. Like in every section
@@drumfynnfun wholesome mini exchange! CZcams victory if you ask me.
XaleManix he also hired someone to film him that day
The production for these gig vlogs is at the level of a whole crew recording it. How you manage these while actually playing the gigs is extremely impressive. Inspiring stuff!
MetConcerts100 well no, it’s the quality of one guy with a YT budget filming it. Plain & simple
I know, right? Most times I am super busy worrying about the gig that I forget to record.
@@imayhaveanunbelievablysmal7406 If you're so smart, why can't you understand what he's actually saying. Adam *does* produce at the level of a recording crew
For something like this, it's SO critical to have a solid house band with seasoned musicians, with studio-caliber chops. This group KILLED IT! Thank you for sharing!
I love that BASS is capitalized even in the credits.
bASS
I’ve done it. I’ve killed the chain early.
You and the drummer such are gig buddies 😘 would you please consider posting a sappy romcom montage?
I'm in a shitty band where we play just for the fun of it, just for ourselves. And I have no delusions that I'm anything less than on the bottom rung of the musical ladder. But it blows my mind that pros can rehearse a song for 10 minutes (as a group) and nail it.
I mean, I can run within a factor of two of the speed of Usain Bolt and I don't run at all, but when it comes to music ...
You can do it too! Just learn hundreds of songs and you'll realize most music is based on patterns. Memorize these musical tropes in all 12 keys and you'll have a much easier time.
You've been running/walking all your life but not learning new songs... It's just an experience thing I guess
It freaks me out that my music teachers can consistently be able to instantly play the song I want to spend the next month or two learning.
@@dresdnhope It was freaky at a music competition I was at the judge picks apart the guitar piece, borrows a guitar and plays it flawlessly, goes on stage and plays the piano set piece while giving advice paying attention to pedals and dynamics then in the night stages she does this tuning thing for voice coaching on the switch between head and full voice. This woman critiqued about a hundred performances a day in various instruments and genres for 2 weeks and can just pick up all the set pieces and play them well enough to coach on. That was scary......
Indeed. That's the real shocking difference between the trained pro's and the rest of us - not how fast or flashy they can play but how little rehearsal they need, if any.
love the intercutting of the rehersals vs the actual thing!!
Never really seen it before, works really well
Adam has really been honing his editing style, so dynamic!!
See what Adam did with the same idea, for the video of the Games award music set. This guy is not just an awesome bassist/musician, but has seriously good video editing chops.
What an absolute bastard.
Adam should patent this
@@warpatato or teach it on skillshare
How the E# do you make these documentary like videos all on your own? They are very well cut!!!
this is my day job! thank Patreon.
thanks im going to use this as my expletive now around my music theory buddies
@@forgetful9845 you're welcome! :) I also like "what the fugue" very much
@@AdamNeely you're the good peeps man … !
Adam Neely and you are a magical wizard human.
Josh Bailey is the epitome of bass player's best friend.
Can you please make a video on bebop? Analyse licks, phrasing and dynamics. Also improvising over really fast changes. If you have other plans for videos than these are the questions for the next Q+A
@Reuben Botha You *beat* me to it. Man, I was so ready to recommend Bebop for Noobs...
Check out Aimee Nolte's channel. Friend of Adam's, loads of information on Bebop.
@Reuben Botha I watched it before and I love it.
@@sergej100qca4 Good for you! Now check out Aimee Nolte's stuff - just look up "aimee nolte jazz licks" and "aimee nolte improvising over changes." Great stuff.
This drummer person is super positive and nice, I surely enjoyed watching this breakdown. Thanks, Adam
His name is Josh Bailey. Super cool dude.
Everyone’s expressions after the bass triumphantly enters 🤣🤣
Adam, I always appreciate the quality of your audio mixes.
Right? his videos are a delight for headphone users
Of course the bass player was the one, who came late to rehearsal.
I hear this being shouted by Glenn Fricker.
@@digitaljanus NOOO THAT'S WHAT I WAS GONNA SAY!
Rule #2: Uh, I actually don't know what it is, but it has something to do with bassists being stupid and I think it was created by Glenn Fricker.
...because they're sick of being the only ones that know the material and have to sit around and watch an individual practice before they get to the band practice they actually signed up for..
@@normmacdonaldrules4602 When playing music the bass either opens the song (early) or starts a few bars in (late). So maybe it's a philosophical thing. :p
Honestly, these gig vlogs are probably my favorite kind of video from you Adam. It's always so interesting seeing the thought process behind rehearsing and performing these songs with so little time to practice them.
Halfway through the video now and every performance is just so good, I need to get out to NYC and see you live (also god bless Josh Bailey, love him sm - the way he quickly describes music to you like in this vid and the Uber video are too good) keep it up, Adam
Yeah, Adam has cool friends. Charlie Rosen, Josh Bailey, Zac Zinger, Ben Levin... the list goes on. Such cool guys, wish I could l could sit down and have coffee with them and just chat about music.
Nice! It's interesting having gig vlogs from the other direction - instead of talking about what you're gonna do, talking about what you did.
I’m getting PTSD just imagining how many hours this took to edit
Got a chance to play with Ryan and Dynamo back in December. Made it really weird watching this video and realizing just how small the music world actually is.
Please make "checking tempo, not Instagram" a shirt. It'd be great to support you, and it's nice and snarky, too.
Tristian Bangert I would buy it, because I deal with it lol
4:42 "What's that like?"
*_Oh, you know, Adam..._*
2:55
Me: "Hey, they took that from Best of my Love!"
Adam Neely: "Stolen from Best of my Love"
Me: "Damn it, I thought I was being clever..."
Strippery Trumpet Solo xD
Hilarious! Should be a legit performance direction like a la marcia!
I NEED that inner voices whole performance! The small glimpse you show here makes my day every time!
Adam is just the peak of musical content on CZcams when it comes to these gig vlogs
The guys writing the detailed charts to run an efficient rehearsal. Man after my own heart!
Me: Uh, a new Adam Neely video, possible like.
2 minutes into the video: DEFINITE like.
I stayed up until 1A in a hotel room in New Jersey across the Hudson (was visiting NY and was packing to leave). I could've been done with my packing about 4 hours earlier, but I got sidetracked every 10 seconds because I was listening to Ella Fitzgerald's recording and scat solo on All of Me.
Time spent packing: 30 minutes
Time spent learning Ella's solo: 3 hours 30 minutes
I sure did learn a huge chunk of that solo. Had to audiate the whole thing though, because hotel noise complaints/sleeping roommates/I lost my voice (still recovering) so once I am fit to sing again (probably in 2 or 3 days if I give it a *rest*) I'll see how much I actually learned!
That Trumpet is incredible !
Amazing editing. High quality camera work. Interesting content. This is why we like Adam Neely
Your gig blogs are fucking great man, the editing really shines on these, and it puts everything into perspective.
I would so love to get to attend a gig like that. And watching what you guys do makes me wonder if I actually am a real musician or if I'm just kidding myself. It makes me want to learn, learn, learn.
Fantastic video. Those gigs must be a thrill to watch! Wish there was more music like that in Scotland! Also if anyone has similar artists to recommend I'm open to that!
These gig vlogs are super informative, thanks, especially I learn so much from Josh explaining the ins and outs of the songs
Thanks, Adam. You remind, and inspire me to push myself as a musician.
You need to upload full videos of this live performance, “Island” was amazing.
6:18 Nice little bass harmonic, Adam😏🤤
Thanks. Nice insight in to how you guys think. I checked out their page. They really should publish some live recordings, because the energy in those small clips in your video was really good.
Loved the part with Josh Bailey talks about dialing back and focusing on supporting the vocalists performing. Sometimes it's easy to forget when we are playing in a group that it's not about us, our sound, or what we want to do. It's about whoever is the "lead" of the moment, and where the audience should be focusing their listening.
Yo this is super cool. I love these gig vlogs. They’re probably a ton of work but this guy appreciates them. Thank you!
Absolutely brilliant. It amazes me that something that sounds so off-the-cuff was actually well thought out and rehearsed, even using a limited vocabulary for flexibility in the moment. You guys are world-class musicians to be able to pull that off while sounding authentic. Enjoyed the music as well. This is the first gig-vlog I've appreciated at this level. Keep up the fantastic work, Adam.
i love the way you edit those vlogs. How the story is telled has really a chill vibe but u still want to now what's next.
Adam this is some of the best content on CZcams, the combination of great editing and amazing content really is a treat!
this put a damn smile to my face.
makes me miss performing ever so much
I loved this. It perfectly shows and explains how the sum of parts is truly more and often greater than the whole; in how harmony is constructed by individuals together to create a structured, beautiful form.
really cool to see Zach Comtois playing with you, he was great in Rob Scallon's video
In response to Josh's comment about not going all in when you all could have:
This is one of the main reasons I watch your videos. Skill is being able to play really complex musical phrases; artistry is knowing when to hold back.
Woman be Wise was originally sung by Sippie Wallace, she does an amazing live performance of it in europe
Interweaving the conversation about the songs with the songs is a great way to watch this
Ryan Connors is a hero.
The production quality on each of your videos never ceases to amaze me. Thank you for being such a fantastic content creator!
These videos always give me shivers. The amount of skill is just amazing!
Man Adam, I'm an aspiring musician myself, and everytime I watch your videos, I'm incredibly inspired and excited for what the future holds for me. You just perfectly capsulate the feeling of a gig, and every gig vlog is something special. Keep it up!
I watched your gigs 'till 1am
I’m never sure whether your gig vlogs make me sad I didn’t pursue music harder (I faced a choice at 22, whether to drop out of college and move with my drummer to Portland, at his invitation, to try this music thing for real back when the Pacific Northwest was about to blow up, or to stay in Illinois and finish school, so I did neither, and dropped out of school to look after an ill relative instead) or whether your gig vlogs make me really, really relieved I didn’t. Even just living the pro musician’s life vicariously through your videos veers wildly from exhilarating to dispiriting to stressful back to exhilarating again, and all with very little heroin, which I thought was the whole point to this musician thing to begin with.
These are literally the only vlogs I care about.
So well done Adam and team.
Love the work, effort and documentation.
The singer Chaz was killing it!!!
The harmonics clip HAHAHA, madness
Fucking love Dynamo. They played on a dead Thursday night in my bar several years ago and I was blown away. Felt like a musical episode of the big bang theory with all the Doctorates.
Question for your next Q&A:
What do you think of knower and louis cole? it would be cool to see you playing together.
he went to one of their gigs a while back, def a fan
Just watch this and you'll find out his opinion on Knower:
czcams.com/video/WaGbVW_K1Gk/video.html
Oh jeez you seem to have so much fun. It could be the editing style but there are tunes flying all around and you are you rockin the shit out of them. Amazing. Keep giving out such a positive vibe.
1:39 is priceless...
"I try to make [the charts] as clear and detailed as possible"
Meanwhile, zoom to chart notes: "fuck c flat yo"
Highlight of my evening.
BASS
The format of these vlogs are genius
Rockwood Music Hall is hands down my favorite music venue in Manhattan. Bummed that I missed this show!
I play in a bar band. Almost none of my gigs end earlier than 1:00 and some even go until 2:30. I’m used to late weekends.
One of my fav series on youtube
I'm addicted to your gig vlog. It's really good
1am? That's cute. I play 'til 3- 4 am every single weekend on a rock pub.
the feeling of being at or playing in a gig that runs super late into the morning is one of the most surreal experiences I have ever had in music.
The pinch harmonic lol always cool thrown in, Looked fun!
Josh hatin' on 'the' reggae at 7:09 lol! When I first heard you say that you had to play from 11PM-1AM, i thought...no big deal. Then the reality hit during your rehearsal, you guys learned 15+ songs the day before?! Impressive and fun gig, thanks for sharing Adam!
1:23 lol as a musician I understand how fucking epic that is to not have bass for so long and then it comes in on the 1 chord like that, nailed it!
these are just soooooo good. the jumping from rehearsals to gig is just amazing.
I don't know what I love the most from you. Your musical abilities or your amazing edits on every single video!
the editing in these videos is beyond is world
These gig vlogs are so well-edited and super cool to watch! Thank you so much for this video, Adam!
(we're out)- yep, can relate. Working for solo singers like that would drive me to distraction. Changing the structure mid-stream, dragging out the tempos to squeeze a few more drops out of their melody, just not listening to anything but their own brilliance and expecting the band to fall right in wherever they are, without so much as a signal. I've done it, and it's three times as much work as working in a band as a band for the same amount of time. You're a real pro, man. Cheers to your patience and professional sensitivity.
Man, I just love the way you edit your videos! Awesome to understand the backstage and the stage.
Damn, this music is generally not what I'd listen to, but I love the behind the scenes-videos of these showcases and all.
Also very impressed with your (plural) ability as musicians to work together and be as tight, even when the vocalist asked for "that bridge again". Supreme musicianship here.
I LOVE GIG VLOGS pls keep making them
This music is awesome. I love hearing what you and friends are up to. Thanks Adam
Loving these gig videos please keep them coming
I love the edit style of these vlogs, it's like watching ocean's eleven, where they talk about the people and then they show them in action already at the show.
I didn't knew i needed Fast & Fusion in my life till now
i want Jae Soto singing songs from Persona 5
Yes! YES!
Someone get Charlie Rosen or Zac Zinger into this, too.
Is there a complete version of Fast and Fusion?
please
yeah that title describes the song so PERFECTLY, its great
Very Zappa-esque
Indeed - Mr. Conley where are you? Do you have a site somewhere where we can perhaps BUY this furiously played number? Nice strat too!
These videos never cease to blow me away.
I don't even know why the heck I'm laughing hard at 1:39... But, ok...
You read it from an avocado... 🥑
Dynamo=Life
10:58 hey, I always watch the drummer!
I’m a drummer myself, tho....
Thanks for showing us how you get AMAZING quality in such little time. Much Respect!
Before watching the rest of this, I have to say this is very interesting in so many ways. I feel you. Wonderful artists, fresh takes, wise words, a fascinating insight, many good pieces of advice hidden like little gems or like stars on a clear night. I bet musicians will be able to learn a whole lot, if they watch this with care and or interest, and with ears wide open... Thank you for this unique and most inspiring video!
I love these videos, Its unbelievable the sound pros make after two rehearsals...
Man, this is incredible! Gigging must be a blast! Can't wait to do that someday.
Wow the Sound was finally really nice in the Gig Vlog. I dont know what changed but it's appreciated 😊👌🏻
2:02 Damn that guitarist is on fire. From time to time I really get bloated and I feel like I'm an awesome player but then there are these humbling moments. I mean I've been playing for 10 years now and I could probably play that sort of stuff but man: writing shit like that, playing it on stage or learning it in even one day? Man that's on a whole nother level. But I think these humbling experiences are good from time to time. It shows you, that there's alway room for improvement and it pulls you back to the ground.
He's the guy who plays guitar for Britney Spears if I remember correctly. He is also in a band with Rob Chapman(Clockwork Wolf and Company)