Because you can’t stop the music, this is a video of a young boy covering the percussion of Guns N’ Roses’ ‘Sweet Child O’ Mine’ on his homemade bucket and jug drum set. What a little rocker. He should connect with this bucket and jug drummer and start their own

Because the internet machine never stops turning, this is a video from Youtuber isthishowyougoviral (aka Mylothecat, aka Adam Schleichkorn) of the Legion Of Doom supervillains rapping Wu-Tang Clan’s ‘Uzi (Pinky Ring)’. As far as jams go, it’s a tasty one. Starring in order of appearance Sinestro as U-God, The Riddler

This is a video of musician and Youtuber Deden Noy performing Rush’s 1981 banger ‘Tom Sawyer’ on his homemade drum kit, which he crafted out of paint cans and water jugs and scrap metal. I also included his cover of Nirvana’s ‘Smells Like Teen Spirit’, because what Deden lacks in

Because music is everywhere, this is a video of Spanish musician Xavier Lozano performing a lovely melody on a metal street barricade. Are there cars going down a street they aren’t supposed to right now thanks to Xavier? Quite possibly. Should you go around blowing into everything you come across

Because the human voice is the most powerful instrument in the world, this is a video of South Korean a capella quintet Maytree performing the opening intro for a lot of the major US movie production companies, including (in order) 20th Century Fox, Disney, Universal, Columbia, Warner Bros., Paramount, Pixar,

To celebrate Mario Day (Mar10), this is a video of classically trained pianist/starer Lord Vinheteiro performing the Super Mario Bros overworld theme on a baroque harpsichord while dressed as Mozart. Towards the end he also does a little underworld theme, and the starman theme (when Mario gets an invincibility star).

This is some surprisingly decent quality handheld footage (complete with mosh pit and crowd surfing!) from a 1994 No Doubt concert at Cal State’s Fullerton campus, about a year prior to the release of the band’s ‘Tragic Kingdom’ album. Granted a tripod for this camera would have been nice, but

Because dream it and you can achieve it, this is a video of Australian musician Alan Gogoll performing 10,000 guitar harmonics in 14-minutes and 15-seconds. With 855 seconds in that time, that’s a harmonic every 0.0855 seconds. WOW. Wait — just what the hell is a guitar harmonic anyways? Let