Letting my curiosity drive what I want to check out seems to have been the best thing, the curating.” “I wouldn’t listen to Nickelback, but that’s an intriguing. I try to keep that perspective instead of worrying about, ‘This is a big band I’m checking out to hopefully get views’ I try to keep to a mindset of, ‘Oh, that sounds interesting!’ Nickelback trying to make a metalcore riff? “I try to only check out stuff that I’m genuinely excited about, or something that is very appealing in a unique way, as a metal listener. As someone who’s done this for quite some time, how do you maintain a genuine incredulity on-camera? Reaction videos are often hinging around hot takes and wild expressions – like, sometimes you just can’t believe how crazy a riff is. I try to only check out stuff that I’m genuinely excited about, or something that is very appealing in a unique way, as a metal listener I don’t have enough time to do the guitar covers anymore.” And I’m spending my other time writing my bands.
“It's just another type of content, which nowadays has somewhat overtaken the guitar covers, and that’s simply because they’re faster to do. I did it as a joke at first, but people seemed to enjoy them.
That’s basically why I started doing reactions. I wanted a way to check out some of those bands that aren’t as guitar-centric,, and make content around it. Then guitar meme content, even educational videos. I started as guitar covers, and that was basically it. How did you get interested in the YouTube Reaction community?
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