Musician Plays Solo on Enormous 69 String Bass
Davie504 (Davide Biale) showcased his remarkable skill by playing a slapping solo on an enormous 69-string bass.
Incredible Footage of a Terrifying Mountain Avalanche in Kyrgyzstan Where Everyone Survived
A traveler captured incredible footage of a terrifying avalanche heading towards them while touring the Tian Shan mountains in Kyrgyzstan.
Metallica Performs a Virtual Duet With ‘Stranger Things’ Character Eddie Munson
Metallica performed a pretty badass virtual duet with Eddie Munson, who played a guitar cover of "Master of Puppets" in "Stranger Things".
Pilot Makes an Emergency Landing With His Small Plane on North Carolina Mountain Highway
Vincent Fraser made an incredibly smooth emergency landing on a North Carolina mountain highway after the engine on his plane failed.
An Aerobic Talking Heads Performance of ‘Life During Wartime’ at a 1983 Show in Los Angeles
Talking Heads performed an incredible aerobic version of "Life During Wartime" during a show at Los Angeles' Pantages Theater in 1983.
How French Fries Came to the US Through France
Toni Tipton-Martin recounted the fascinating history of French fries, noting how the potato came to the US via France.
A Guitar Medley of Songs by The Beatles Played in the Distinctive Style of 1990s Grunge
Guitarist Bloxsy performed a medley of classic songs by The Beatles, musically reinterpreting each in the style of 1990s grunge bands.
Common Colloquial Terms That Originated With Shakespeare
An animated tutorial from Digg shows how common colloquial terms used in modern times originated with works by William Shakespeare.
An Incredible Gayageum Cover of Heart’s ‘Crazy on You’
Luna Lee performed an incredible cover of the Heart song "Crazy on You" on a Korean Gayageum, accompanying herself on piano and vocals.
The Horseback Librarians Who Delivered Books to Rural Counties in Kentucky as a Part of FDR’s ‘New Deal’
The history of the Pack Horse Library Initiative for which horseback librarians delivered books to eastern Kentucky between 1935 and 1943.