This one is for @prinCZess -- Kazaki dancing in a park...
I still have an indescribably affection for that song, even having only a sliver of any kind of translation or meaning in my head when I hear it. Something about the cadence is just very catchy.
As for my own recommendations:
Edutainment on guns with a friendly, grandfatherly dude:
WELCOME to HICKOK45 ! You're at a drama-free, "family-friendly" shooting channel! Please see the short FAQ Videos before asking questions. My son and I do sh...
www.youtube.com
Has a new one today covering and shooting US handguns since ~1776, which seems a fascinating topic.
EduENTertainment on guns with that crazy shit you went to High School with:
NOT YOUR AVERAGE GUN CHANNEL
www.youtube.com
Dude starts off his videos with sketches, and most of them appeal to my sense of humor. Then his videos have a tendency for the dramatic/ridiculous/amusing. How many LEGOs different bullets can go through, how many fire extinguishers bullets will go through, melting a Hi-Point pistol, dragging a Hi-Point behind a truck, running a Hi-Point over with a truck, shooting a Hi-Point... him and a buddy shooting each other with tazers and whatnot...Just general boneheaded stupidity with guns, and while it's nowhere approaching scientific or objective, it's a hoot to watch.
More educationally, Indy Neidell makes for a good narrator-replacement for the procession of British-accented men who used to do voiceover work for the History Channel back in the day when they actually covered history...Well, when they covered WW2, the Nazis, and late at night had all the Nazi Conspiracy shows come on.
I digress.
World War Two dives into the history of one of the most devastating wars in human history. Indy Neidell, Spartacus Olsson and their team of dedicated histori...
www.youtube.com
World War 2 is the successor to the Great War that covered things week-by-week over the last years, and both of those are worth watching if you're a history buff. A whole mess of related channels and subject-matter that's of interest to folks as well.
Somewhat even more British, and more varied in its content than Indy Neidel is Lindybeige. Somewhat of a wide range of topics, though I came into him watching a video on fortifications and cannons/artillery in the 1700-1800 era that was fascinating.
A rather eclectic channel. Videos include many 'points' about ancient and medieval warfare and technology; rants to the camera; dance-related stuff; animated...
www.youtube.com
