Wash The Brush
No one likes a dirty brush. Wash the brush with odorless thinner. Shake off the excess. And beat the devil out of it. But above all, have a little fun.
No one likes a dirty brush. Wash the brush with odorless thinner. Shake off the excess. And beat the devil out of it. But above all, have a little fun.
The Hammer Jammer — a device that attaches to any six-string guitar — allows for extremely fast percussive playing, almost similar to slap bass. In other words, if you're an axe player, you'll have to have one by the end of this video.
Japanese inventor Basami Sentaku built an 8-bit harmonica inside a Nintendo cartridge and used it to make sweet pixelated music in the form of a video game music medley.
This 15-pair gift box from the London Sock Company features effortlessly stylish colors like black, navy, grey, burgundy, hazelnut, and more. Socks may be small, but the right pair can make a big difference by capturing confidence and optimism in every step. Crafted from the finest materials, these socks are designed to elevate your style with a touch of color. Made from London Sock Company's signature blend of Scottish Lisle Cotton, Polyamide, and Elastane, these socks don't just fit and feel better, they look better and last longer.
Presented by London Sock Co.
The start of a new year is always a good time to recommit to hitting your fitness goals and living a healthier lifestyle. The Simple app makes it, well, simple. Unlike some programs, which consist of restrictive lists of do's and don'ts, Simple uses AI and a team of nutritional, behavioral, and medical experts to inform an incremental approach that helps users form healthy habits that last without give-up and burnout. After filling out a detailed survey, users can access the NutriScanner, an easy-to-use food logger, daily workout plans with everything from strength training to yoga, and Avo, an AI-powered in-app coach, to answer questions and offer applicable real-world suggestions. With Simple, you can live healthier without feeling like going to boot camp, and right now you can save 60% off a membership with the code SIMPLEDEAL.
Presented by Simple App.
Other than the new YouTube comment format and never-ending Google+ integration with everything, sometimes Google does some very cool stuff. Here are a few silly/fun Google easter eggs you have probably never seen before.
Legally deaf since the age of three, Seattle Seahawks running back Derrick Coleman has spent his life proving people wrong. Check out his powerful story in this Duracell commercial.
Trashie's Take Back Bag is the easiest way to get rid of clothing and other textiles you do not need anymore. Simply buy a bag (or a bundle of them) fill it up, mail it back, and Trashie will ensure those items never make it to landfills, rerouting them to third-party retailers Trashie individually vets for compatibility. That means your old T-shirt, depending on its condition, could end up going to someone in need or being broken down to create carpet padding or pet bed filling, among other things. You earn exactly $30 in TrashieCash for each bag you send back, which you can redeem for deals — direct cash equivalent or a certain percentage off — to buy yourself new things from your favorite brands.
Presented by Trashie.
Sockwell redefines comfort and style with sustainable, high-quality merino wool socks proudly made in the USA. Using American-made Repreve® recycled nylon in the production of 100% of its Merino and Alpaca wool blends, Sockwell emphasizes eco-conscious innovation alongside premium craftsmanship. From compression socks for active lifestyles to everyday comfort and specialized relief solutions, Sockwell offers a versatile range of products crafted from locally sourced natural fibers to meet all your needs. Ensuring a perfect fit and reliable support with every step, these socks combine functionality with style featuring vibrant patterns, trending colors, and various lengths.
Presented by Sockwell.
The best-kept secret in the music business is someone you've never heard of — but you've definitely heard at least a few of the 16 number one hits he's written and produced since 1999. Don't blame yourself for not knowing him — he's given only two interviews. Ever.
Jay Shells started putting up official-looking street signs around New York at the exact places mentioned in the songs. Now he's taken his craft to Los Angeles featuring the MC's and lyrics of the West Coast.