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u/Resident_Ebb7344

r/youtube r/IcebergCharts r/todayilearned r/DeepIntoYouTube r/funfacts
▲ 49 r/DeepIntoYouTube

Trying to find song within obscure YouTube video

Hello r/deepintoyoutube, I've been trying to find a song from this YouTube video because I really like how it sounds and would love to find the rest of it. The channel is Kenpokun, with many of their videos featuring several versions of the JTK face with some audio/song playing in the background as the faces float on screen (some of you might be familiar with their channel, they've become a niche meme in recency). From what I could find, the audio appears to be counting in Japanese (putting it into Google Translate the numbers appear to be 3-4-3-4-9-1). Besides that I can't find anything else. Maybe it's an original song but I doubt that. Please feel free to do more research because this is where my knowledge ends.

youtube.com
u/Resident_Ebb7344 — 1 month ago
▲ 96 r/IcebergCharts

Colossal Animation Iceberg (+6500 Entries) (NOT MY ICEBERG)

One of my favorite iceberg charts from the old site icebergcharts.com, I've always wanted someone to do this iceberg (i've debated if I myself should do it too). Also credit to TruLyte, Metaruner, TJ33, TheGrandFinal, TheLetterJ88, and HeadInAMicrowave for making this chart.

Image quality is kind of horrible, so here's an archive of it where you can also search for specific entries: https://archive.ph/ezIG5

u/Resident_Ebb7344 — 2 months ago
▲ 408 r/funfacts

Fun Fact - in 1890, Eugene Schieffelain brought several European starlings to the United States on his quest to bring all of the birds mentioned in Shakespeare's plays to the Americas. There are now an estimated 200 million starlings on the continent and they are considered an invasive species.

smithsonianmag.com
u/Resident_Ebb7344 — 2 months ago
▲ 58 r/funfacts

Fun Fact - the CIA once thought about dropping a hydrogen bomb on the moon after the Soviet Union launched Sputnik in 1958. The project was known as Project A119 and was revealed in 2000.

history.com
u/Resident_Ebb7344 — 2 months ago
▲ 124 r/todayilearned

TIL during the production of A Bug's Life, the directors used a small video camera with Lego gears attached to it to help see the world from an insect's perspective to assist with making the film. They dubbed it the "bugcam".

en.wikipedia.org
u/Resident_Ebb7344 — 2 months ago