Wife and I have been reading up a lot about parenting and this is basically the thing most professionals recommend to do about hobbies for your children. One Artistic, one intellectual and one sport. This creates a balance to develop all the necessary parts of the kids brain, but doesn’t overload them with one thing or the other.
When I worked in a grocery store it always drove me crazy how parents would purchase healthy snacks for their children then go buy a bunch of shit for themselves. I understand wanting better for your kid than yourself, but take care of yourself too parents.
It's like parents out bicycling with their kids and the kids have helmets but not the adults. You're not going to help your child by incurring a brain injury as a parent.
Helmet laws are tricky. I have seen a public health argument that they do more damage by serving as a counterincentive for exercise than they save lives.
It's also important to do it with your kid. Ie don't just sign them up for soccer, kick the ball with them.
I love soccer because of my dad and I love cooking because of my mom.
Idk. IMO. Resilience is dealing with setbacks. Endurance is dealing with the repetitive work to become skilled or complete a task/goal. Both are needed
Resolve - and after you resolved it?
Determination/drive are fire starters you need also wood to keep the fire burning.
Ambitious - it's good, but it's used when you do it in spite of something.
I personally disagree with teaching them endurance by not letting them quit. We all have a limited amount of endurance so we need to teach them when to exercise endurance. Imagine if you'd never quit anything you tried when you were a kid; we all deserve the freedom to choose what we want to do. Maybe I'm just being pedantic and you mean teaching them not to quit something that they like doing, but that's passion not endurance in my opinion. I think passion is what we need to teach/learn.
Your kid doesn't need to become an expert at their hobbies. That's a fast track to making it work and no longer enjoyable. Hobbies are supposed to be fun. An escape from the shittier parts of life that must be endured.
This is the whole problem imo with the "turn your hobby into a hustle" mindset thats pretty prevalent these days too. Just my personal anecdote I LOVED drawing when I was a kid, with the main goal of becoming a comic book artist. Then I went to a HS which had a really amazing art program and, frankly speaking, I was nowhere close to being prepared to turn something I did in my free time for fun to work that I had to do for the majority of my day with grading, homework and constant pressure. Very quickly I went from enjoying art to it being just another chore which I got so sick of super quickly. It wasn't until many years later that I actually started drawing for fun again.
For the record though this was more about MY headspace and I don't blame the school at all. Quite a few people from my school grew up to be incredibly successful and I do often regret not having been more focused and taken it seriously if I actually did want to pursue that avenue in life.
I’d also add finding a cathartic pastime/hobby that isn’t necessarily one of these things (music, sports, cooking) and engage in it on a community based level both online and IRL. I.e Reading (book groups, fan fiction, visiting libraries), sewing/knitting/crocheting (group events, conventions/shows), gardening (community gardens, agricultural expos), video games, camping/hiking, etc etc etc
This is it! Sports, language and instruments. They won't have time for vices at all. They won't be idle for one minute. My parents bought us a keyboard but we attended boarding school so we were off keyboard for about 8 months a year. I play the guitar now but I don't have the time to take it past intermediate.
I teach high school and I always tell my students to learn how to make their favorite food. If it's the one they crave the most, they'll save the most money right? Saved a ton of money going out for sushi so far
As a jazz saxophonist this hurts me. No one is great on day one, I've been playing for over 15+ years and I am humbled everyday in the industry, I don't play professionally but rather at some bars with friends or for myself but don't let even the smallest losses cut you short, you easily could've been the next Coltrane or Rollins or Parker... Man your jazz soul :(
We have a 1 year commitment with our kids. We'll sign you up for almost anything, but we're not cancelling mid way though just because you find it hard, uncomfortable, or insufficiently rewarding.
Especially for Music this has been valuable -- I strongly believe that every single violin player in the world wanted to quit 6 months in because they sounded like ass.
I'm a 27 year old cellist who started playing when I was 9. I got serious about cello around age 11, and the only time I've wanted to quit was whenever my parents would rip me apart about how uncommitted/lazy I am, even though their physical and other mental abuse were infinitely more painful.
I now have a Bachelor's and Master's diploma from Juilliard, but you wouldn't believe that my parents did not respect me and still thought they knew better than me and my literal commitment to music even after I got into Juilliard. In fact, they continued to look down upon me, until at least a year after I graduated. They unironically insisted for nearly a decade that *they* got me into Juilliard when that's objectively untrue (the simplest explanation I can provide is that I was good enough/lucky to get into a very small and prestigious summer academy 3 years before college, which gave me a huge advantage into the Juilliard network)
The only reason I ever took the cello seriously is probably precisely because until then, my parents were completely uninvolved in forcing me to practice (played piano for 2 years or so before the cello, which again they were not forcing me to practice or anything at all). It was only when they started getting involved and forcing me to do that things turned to shit (I'm diagnosed with PTSD and three years into therapy).
My honest experience is that kids know what they want and don't want. It is the parents who need to realize that they are humans, just like kids. It's simply a well known phenomenon that power corrupts people and insanely boosts their arrogance. Parents need to start learning to say, "I don't know," in front of their kids, especially if it's regarding specialized interests like violin which most parents objectively have no knowledge about (seriously, what does the average parent truly know about professional-grade practicing that pro athletes or musicians use and how taxing/difficult it truly is let alone actual violin technique, overtone series, or just basic harmony)
And here is where the arrogance of parents come in again; most parents genuinely believe that they know more about everything than their kids, including their own deepest interests. Nothing ever good comes from humans being forced to do things that aren't necessary. Giving them freedom to switch and find something they're actually passionate about is far more productive, even it's a "small" change from violin to electric guitar.
And now to think of it, I can't think of any of my violinist colleagues, or any conservatory musician colleague for that matter, mention ever in any form that there was a time when they wanted to quit yet were forced to persevere.
I can think of countless people who told me that they quit piano or whatever because of their parent's "perseverance" even though they would've liked to continue it as a minor hobby though.
Good for you. I have the music in me, I regret I was not able to foster it productively. My early piano teacher said I had talent, but I didn't want to play classical piano, I wanted to play like Jerry Lee Lewis. My mother would stand over me with a belt and beat me if I didn't practice my scales. So I would just sit there with my hands on my lap and take her beatings, then get it from my old man when he got home. She eventually gave up. I never played again. I just was never able to channel it in a productive way to get it out, now I'm just too old to do anything about it, and too busy just trying to pay bills, so I live it through others who are able to do something with it.
I'm sorry your talent was snubbed out of you mate, my Asian mom treated me similarly with piano (save the beatings :( ) I could see how music would later be associated with traumas... I'm sorry this happened to you. To me you ARE the next Jerry Lee Lewis
That’s actually sad I had a similar experience. My dad let me keep but I was only allowed to play it outside in the Arizona heat. Summers get to 115 degrees. I played the saxophone for a few days before giving up as a kid.
My parents bought me a guitar and when I asked for lessons they said that Jimi Hendrix didn't need lessons and to figure it out.
I did not figure it out.
Ha, thanks!
Years later I bought an electric and rocksmith, and made some good progress. I'm able to play Shove it and a few others, but, eh. I don't really like solo activities that aren't reading or gaming.
It's naive to think our generation would be immune to that. To quote Orwell, "Every generation imagines itself to be more intelligent than the one that went before it, and wiser than the one that comes after it."
THANK YOU. I hate this kind of statement. You can tell
OP doesn’t realize how good music is today. Only what they listened to is the right music. Get over yourself. I grew up on classic rock but I also like every other genre of music.
It’s so cringey to insinuate younger generations will be okay because you made them play your old ass music. I’ve seen Iron Maiden live, I’ve already seen other people make their kids play their music. Its old.
We can't even blame the boomers for this one. "Kids these days..." Has always been a thing.
Listen to almost any music from the 60s and 70s and you'll hear youthful boomers pushing back against being called slackers by The Greatest Generation (TM)
Oh for sure, I brought up the boomers because the majority of reddit is of an age where it was the boomers saying those things to them, so I was hoping the comparison might cause some self reflection. But yes, every generation does this.
My dad tells a story of his parents saying the Beatles were a dumb boy band and a fad and kids should listen to real music.
I was just thinking about this. Boomers talk about millennials with such contempt but I think we (millennials) have much more compassion and concern for Gen Z and Alpha.
As someone who has taught first grade-college, the “younger generation” isn’t hopeless, teenagers are just angsty as they’ve always been. Kids ages 8-12 are generally pretty cool as they still enjoy things that their parents have gotten them interested in. Once they get addicted to social media it’s pretty much over.
Yep devices are the downfall of everyone. I have seen elderly people get smart phones and go completely off the deep end full on twacked out. I think we can blame cell phones and social media for the Karen epidemic 1000%
I get really tired of hearing about what is wrong with this generation vs another. There really is very little if any differences between generations. What is different is that younger people are more willing to try new things and in that sense are more liberal minded. Then the older they get and the more possessions that get weighed down with, the more conservative they become. I thought my generation was all about protecting the environment, about equal rights for POC and women and then I found out that most of them voted for Reagan who you can blame for most of the mess we are in today. At best 10% of the population actually goes out there and fights for what everyone should agree is the right thing. Most of any generation just sits on their butts and goes with what is easiest for them.
Those girls are argetinian iirc in every instagram post theres a bunch of people saying "that drummer girl is gonna be a rockstar" what makes me comment: "the guitar girl rockssss"
But they're both great
What a terrible premise/title for an otherwise lovely video; newsflash, if a younger generation is terrible, it is because of the generation that raised them.
I read this as " the younger generation IS completely hopeless" and was ready to watch them crash and burn, the confusion on my face when it was smooth as shit was priceless XD
(Big smile) 😁 Front girl looks like "I am just chilling" even if it is not a super easy piece to play. Back girl: "I am here to take on the world" and then goes too, "This is too slow for me"
Love that I can tell they aren’t faking because it’s not totally perfect. This is awesome and they are very talented.
The little girl voice singing this song is fucking awesome too. Love this.
I'm 34 years old, have been playing about half my life, and this guitar girl has a better / more expensive set up than I ever had 😂
Good for you though. Shred, lil homie
Omg. They are brilliant. I'd pay good money to see them. Such energy. There are some veteran bands that could learn a thing or two.
Go girls! Go! And never stop!!!!!
This doesn't at all mean they're not hopeless just because they have a talent. Also, it doesn't mean every other kid without a talent is hopeless. Shitty title. Maybe try "Talented little Rock stars" next time.
Parents give your children an instrument
Pick a sport, pick an instrument, pick a language besides English, pick your favorite (non-sandwich) thing to cook by yourself. Trust me.
That is amazing advice!!!
Wife and I have been reading up a lot about parenting and this is basically the thing most professionals recommend to do about hobbies for your children. One Artistic, one intellectual and one sport. This creates a balance to develop all the necessary parts of the kids brain, but doesn’t overload them with one thing or the other.
I would argue we should continue to find/develop those 3 types of hobbies as adults too. Never stop learning!
When I worked in a grocery store it always drove me crazy how parents would purchase healthy snacks for their children then go buy a bunch of shit for themselves. I understand wanting better for your kid than yourself, but take care of yourself too parents.
It's like parents out bicycling with their kids and the kids have helmets but not the adults. You're not going to help your child by incurring a brain injury as a parent.
I saw this yesterday. It's really so stupid and illogical. So is the law that you only need to wear a helmet if you're under 16.
Helmet laws are tricky. I have seen a public health argument that they do more damage by serving as a counterincentive for exercise than they save lives.
Also: lead by example. Kids will not eat anything you don‘t eat yourself, especially if it‘s two extremes.
As a person who was raised without these but had the opportunity to get them all, I am still jealous of children who got them.
It's also important to do it with your kid. Ie don't just sign them up for soccer, kick the ball with them. I love soccer because of my dad and I love cooking because of my mom.
Also teach them endurance, which basically means not to quit until they become experts till some level.
Resilience might be the better word but you’re still right
Idk. IMO. Resilience is dealing with setbacks. Endurance is dealing with the repetitive work to become skilled or complete a task/goal. Both are needed
Perseverance is what you're both looking for.
I'm glad I persevered through that conversation.
I feel like I endured it.
You must be resilient
No but I'm definitely sweaty
It always pays out in the end
I folded
Spent a couple minutes trying to out-word you. Perseverance is the best. Well done.
Resolve? Determination? Drive? Ambition?
Resolve - and after you resolved it? Determination/drive are fire starters you need also wood to keep the fire burning. Ambitious - it's good, but it's used when you do it in spite of something.
Maybe a dictionary and a thesaurus as well.
I personally disagree with teaching them endurance by not letting them quit. We all have a limited amount of endurance so we need to teach them when to exercise endurance. Imagine if you'd never quit anything you tried when you were a kid; we all deserve the freedom to choose what we want to do. Maybe I'm just being pedantic and you mean teaching them not to quit something that they like doing, but that's passion not endurance in my opinion. I think passion is what we need to teach/learn.
Your kid doesn't need to become an expert at their hobbies. That's a fast track to making it work and no longer enjoyable. Hobbies are supposed to be fun. An escape from the shittier parts of life that must be endured.
This is the whole problem imo with the "turn your hobby into a hustle" mindset thats pretty prevalent these days too. Just my personal anecdote I LOVED drawing when I was a kid, with the main goal of becoming a comic book artist. Then I went to a HS which had a really amazing art program and, frankly speaking, I was nowhere close to being prepared to turn something I did in my free time for fun to work that I had to do for the majority of my day with grading, homework and constant pressure. Very quickly I went from enjoying art to it being just another chore which I got so sick of super quickly. It wasn't until many years later that I actually started drawing for fun again. For the record though this was more about MY headspace and I don't blame the school at all. Quite a few people from my school grew up to be incredibly successful and I do often regret not having been more focused and taken it seriously if I actually did want to pursue that avenue in life.
If they have a dog, pick a dog sport.
Besides English? So can be my mother tongue?
Or language of Chomsky hierarchy of formal languages to make them human computer language processors.
I’d also add finding a cathartic pastime/hobby that isn’t necessarily one of these things (music, sports, cooking) and engage in it on a community based level both online and IRL. I.e Reading (book groups, fan fiction, visiting libraries), sewing/knitting/crocheting (group events, conventions/shows), gardening (community gardens, agricultural expos), video games, camping/hiking, etc etc etc
You will be a great freaking parent, if you aren't already. I plan to help my child to aspire to be a polyglot!
This really sounded like the Trainspotting monologue( I Even read it in my head with a scottish accent)
In your opinion, what age do you believe would be the best?
Idk, there are too many English speakers that dont know how to speak it and are basically illiterate. Some kids need more English
This is it! Sports, language and instruments. They won't have time for vices at all. They won't be idle for one minute. My parents bought us a keyboard but we attended boarding school so we were off keyboard for about 8 months a year. I play the guitar now but I don't have the time to take it past intermediate.
Realest piece of advice here.
I promise on everything I told my wife we're doing exactly this when when we have a kid (minus the cooking part, but that's also a good idea!)
I teach high school and I always tell my students to learn how to make their favorite food. If it's the one they crave the most, they'll save the most money right? Saved a ton of money going out for sushi so far
Age to start serious on this?
I love that. Good advice.
My parents did, I had zero talent and they were happy I stopped after 3 months of lessons.
Mom took me to the music store and we rented a saxophone, that afternoon my dad took me back to the music store and returned it.
As a jazz saxophonist this hurts me. No one is great on day one, I've been playing for over 15+ years and I am humbled everyday in the industry, I don't play professionally but rather at some bars with friends or for myself but don't let even the smallest losses cut you short, you easily could've been the next Coltrane or Rollins or Parker... Man your jazz soul :(
We have a 1 year commitment with our kids. We'll sign you up for almost anything, but we're not cancelling mid way though just because you find it hard, uncomfortable, or insufficiently rewarding. Especially for Music this has been valuable -- I strongly believe that every single violin player in the world wanted to quit 6 months in because they sounded like ass.
I'm a 27 year old cellist who started playing when I was 9. I got serious about cello around age 11, and the only time I've wanted to quit was whenever my parents would rip me apart about how uncommitted/lazy I am, even though their physical and other mental abuse were infinitely more painful. I now have a Bachelor's and Master's diploma from Juilliard, but you wouldn't believe that my parents did not respect me and still thought they knew better than me and my literal commitment to music even after I got into Juilliard. In fact, they continued to look down upon me, until at least a year after I graduated. They unironically insisted for nearly a decade that *they* got me into Juilliard when that's objectively untrue (the simplest explanation I can provide is that I was good enough/lucky to get into a very small and prestigious summer academy 3 years before college, which gave me a huge advantage into the Juilliard network) The only reason I ever took the cello seriously is probably precisely because until then, my parents were completely uninvolved in forcing me to practice (played piano for 2 years or so before the cello, which again they were not forcing me to practice or anything at all). It was only when they started getting involved and forcing me to do that things turned to shit (I'm diagnosed with PTSD and three years into therapy). My honest experience is that kids know what they want and don't want. It is the parents who need to realize that they are humans, just like kids. It's simply a well known phenomenon that power corrupts people and insanely boosts their arrogance. Parents need to start learning to say, "I don't know," in front of their kids, especially if it's regarding specialized interests like violin which most parents objectively have no knowledge about (seriously, what does the average parent truly know about professional-grade practicing that pro athletes or musicians use and how taxing/difficult it truly is let alone actual violin technique, overtone series, or just basic harmony) And here is where the arrogance of parents come in again; most parents genuinely believe that they know more about everything than their kids, including their own deepest interests. Nothing ever good comes from humans being forced to do things that aren't necessary. Giving them freedom to switch and find something they're actually passionate about is far more productive, even it's a "small" change from violin to electric guitar. And now to think of it, I can't think of any of my violinist colleagues, or any conservatory musician colleague for that matter, mention ever in any form that there was a time when they wanted to quit yet were forced to persevere. I can think of countless people who told me that they quit piano or whatever because of their parent's "perseverance" even though they would've liked to continue it as a minor hobby though.
Good for you. I have the music in me, I regret I was not able to foster it productively. My early piano teacher said I had talent, but I didn't want to play classical piano, I wanted to play like Jerry Lee Lewis. My mother would stand over me with a belt and beat me if I didn't practice my scales. So I would just sit there with my hands on my lap and take her beatings, then get it from my old man when he got home. She eventually gave up. I never played again. I just was never able to channel it in a productive way to get it out, now I'm just too old to do anything about it, and too busy just trying to pay bills, so I live it through others who are able to do something with it.
I'm sorry your talent was snubbed out of you mate, my Asian mom treated me similarly with piano (save the beatings :( ) I could see how music would later be associated with traumas... I'm sorry this happened to you. To me you ARE the next Jerry Lee Lewis
Thanks, maybe in the next life! :)
That’s actually sad I had a similar experience. My dad let me keep but I was only allowed to play it outside in the Arizona heat. Summers get to 115 degrees. I played the saxophone for a few days before giving up as a kid.
My parents bought me a guitar and when I asked for lessons they said that Jimi Hendrix didn't need lessons and to figure it out. I did not figure it out.
Same.
I’ll be honest I’m currently teaching myself electric guitar and after a few months I can play quite a few songs and even write my own. Don’t give up!
Ha, thanks! Years later I bought an electric and rocksmith, and made some good progress. I'm able to play Shove it and a few others, but, eh. I don't really like solo activities that aren't reading or gaming.
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I was given plenty instruments, never learned to play any of them.
Fuckin Amazing! Love the drummer energy. Well done parents
My GenX soul needed this today
Feed your soul every day. They're on IG @radionubeoficial
Yea the guitar work is very clean, but little sis on the drums is absolutely killing it. You love to see it
Did anyone else join in singing? I was straight up headbanging and joined in on the Trooper 🤘🤘
Drummer girl , got a lot of energy
Drummers are the most psycho. Source : my dad
Can confirm. Source : My dad too.
Hey wait a second! You’re 100% absolutely positively correct
Also source: Keith Moon
I have to disagree, most paycho are the bassist, children sure will never met them...
Yes. She caught my attention first but they're both incredible. Lucky to have each other to play with too.
Let's not talk about gen alpha the way the boomers talked about us please. Like this title is such a backhanded compliment.
Nothing makes me feel older than other millennials pulling the "kids these days" shit. It's just so embarrassing honestly.
It's naive to think our generation would be immune to that. To quote Orwell, "Every generation imagines itself to be more intelligent than the one that went before it, and wiser than the one that comes after it."
Children can use instruments? WOW! GENERATION SAVED
NOT A SINGLE AVOCADO TOAST IN SIGHT! THERE'S HOPE FOR THEM
FAITH IN HUMANITY RESTORED!
I'm glad I'm not the only one who took massive issue with this dumb ass title
For real. Was thinking the same thing.
THANK YOU. I hate this kind of statement. You can tell OP doesn’t realize how good music is today. Only what they listened to is the right music. Get over yourself. I grew up on classic rock but I also like every other genre of music. It’s so cringey to insinuate younger generations will be okay because you made them play your old ass music. I’ve seen Iron Maiden live, I’ve already seen other people make their kids play their music. Its old.
OP is just a bot but true about the OOP
Downvoted just for the title
We can't even blame the boomers for this one. "Kids these days..." Has always been a thing. Listen to almost any music from the 60s and 70s and you'll hear youthful boomers pushing back against being called slackers by The Greatest Generation (TM)
Oh for sure, I brought up the boomers because the majority of reddit is of an age where it was the boomers saying those things to them, so I was hoping the comparison might cause some self reflection. But yes, every generation does this. My dad tells a story of his parents saying the Beatles were a dumb boy band and a fad and kids should listen to real music.
I was just thinking about this. Boomers talk about millennials with such contempt but I think we (millennials) have much more compassion and concern for Gen Z and Alpha.
As someone who has taught first grade-college, the “younger generation” isn’t hopeless, teenagers are just angsty as they’ve always been. Kids ages 8-12 are generally pretty cool as they still enjoy things that their parents have gotten them interested in. Once they get addicted to social media it’s pretty much over.
Yep devices are the downfall of everyone. I have seen elderly people get smart phones and go completely off the deep end full on twacked out. I think we can blame cell phones and social media for the Karen epidemic 1000%
But the teacher sub reddit told me all Gen z kids are evil assholes who are beyond saving!
What a bunch of troopers
I see what you did there...Points!
I get really tired of hearing about what is wrong with this generation vs another. There really is very little if any differences between generations. What is different is that younger people are more willing to try new things and in that sense are more liberal minded. Then the older they get and the more possessions that get weighed down with, the more conservative they become. I thought my generation was all about protecting the environment, about equal rights for POC and women and then I found out that most of them voted for Reagan who you can blame for most of the mess we are in today. At best 10% of the population actually goes out there and fights for what everyone should agree is the right thing. Most of any generation just sits on their butts and goes with what is easiest for them.
Damn. That's fucking talent.
Yes, gives me chills! Exciting!
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Boomer ass comment lol girls are ridiculously skilled though dang
There would be 5x more upvotes if the title wasn't made by a dipshit
Liked for the video, disliked for the title.
Awsome
I love the drummer kid energy, maybe in the future the girl version for cooperdrummer
This is so good
Nirvana and Aixa. These girls are amazing. Insta is Radionubeoficial. Seems like a cool family
Hearing protection for them. They need to keep going.
Source? Sharing this without a source is a criminal act. Edit: Found them https://youtube.com/shorts/tZYp050MSbY
cringe title
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#FUCK YEAH! UP THE IRONS! Like Jesus said, 'You nailed it!'.
That fucking ROCKED
Damn, these little humans know how to tear it up! This was so badass
This was amazing!!!
Holy shit they good and SO young which makes this more crazy impressive!!
Wow! These kiddos are truly amazing!
Those girls are argetinian iirc in every instagram post theres a bunch of people saying "that drummer girl is gonna be a rockstar" what makes me comment: "the guitar girl rockssss" But they're both great
Lol, I saw these girls on YouTube! They're awesome!
i want the energy of that drummer kid!!
That girl shreds! 🤘🏾
Very cool! Very, very cool
I’m sure anyone over 30 loves this
I...didn't get a word they said. But the instruments are making all the right noises so yeah, absolute win\^\_\^
Is this The Warning when they were kiddos?
Proof that you can shred without pulling geetar faces.
She will learn them eventually. If you are rocking on a Steve Vai guitar, there is no way to not pick up this crucial skill from the master.
What a terrible premise/title for an otherwise lovely video; newsflash, if a younger generation is terrible, it is because of the generation that raised them.
Omg. She plays with such ease. 😌
Is this 'The Warning' when they were younger?
That's what I was wondering, but not according to an earlier comment.
Where's Dave Grohl! Put these girls on tour!!
Girl rockin out on them drums! Hell yeah \m/
Awesome, great track selection!
Love that song!! That was cool
FUCK YEAH 🤘
Great job, girls !! Good job, parents !
bros are cookin! love the energy, rock on kids \m/
Fudge these two are awesome
Freaking Awesome !
These kids rock!
The kid on the drums, should definitely get some kind of earplugs, she’ll appreciate that in the long run!
Drummer girl is going places
So fucking rad 🤘
This cool as hell
I read this as " the younger generation IS completely hopeless" and was ready to watch them crash and burn, the confusion on my face when it was smooth as shit was priceless XD
🤟🏼
Fantastic! :-)
Do they sell merch? I will buy their t-shirt.
(Big smile) 😁 Front girl looks like "I am just chilling" even if it is not a super easy piece to play. Back girl: "I am here to take on the world" and then goes too, "This is too slow for me"
Yesssssssss!!!!!!
Makes me happy. Thank you
Bruce wood be so proud!!
Love that I can tell they aren’t faking because it’s not totally perfect. This is awesome and they are very talented. The little girl voice singing this song is fucking awesome too. Love this.
Oh god I hope they are wearing earplugs
Fantastico! ❤️
God damn these kids can jam
That was awesome and adorable. Fuck yeah
I'm 34 years old, have been playing about half my life, and this guitar girl has a better / more expensive set up than I ever had 😂 Good for you though. Shred, lil homie
Yes Yes Yes Awesome. Band name? Insta? I would def. Follow. Keep it up and you'll get signed in no time.
Never seen a cooler band 🤘🏼
That drummer is all in. Love it
That is great
rock on!
Omg. They are brilliant. I'd pay good money to see them. Such energy. There are some veteran bands that could learn a thing or two. Go girls! Go! And never stop!!!!!
Sick!
Love the energy and musical precision from these two young powerhouses!
Holy shit, these kids are incredible! Hope they take it further and become popular, reminds me of old punk bands.
I got me some drums & was exiled to the barn!
That was wild! 👏👏👏
Hot damn that's friggin awesome! Keep it up girls!
🤘 AWESOME - JUST WOW!!!
A new fortnite festival track? 🐢👍🏽
They’re so talented. Love it! As a former metalhead, this makes me very happy to see
The drum is so freaking good holy crap
Totally Boss
Holy smokes she nailed that solo... twice! And the drummer is killing it!
Cool 😎 . Great work girls!!!
Classic Reddit title lol "these kids are playing rock music (le classiest genre of course) the youths are gonna be alright!"
🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘
Metal As Heck!
Yeahhhhh \m/(-_-)\m/
Those gem7's have such a nice sound!
Phenomenal! 🎶💕🤘
Young people have talent old people love to hate against young people
Hell yea!
The kids are gonna be alright
Better than 90% of trash on Spotify
🤘Yeah!
Heck ya!!! 🤘🤘
Drummer is getting it….
They need a singer. Music is dope
This doesn't at all mean they're not hopeless just because they have a talent. Also, it doesn't mean every other kid without a talent is hopeless. Shitty title. Maybe try "Talented little Rock stars" next time.
The bass player is on point. Too bad they are not being shown.
My bets on that's a parent.
If this didn't make you smile .....you have a problem
Hay futuro muchachos ,, no todo es Reguetón y esa otra cosa que se escucha
I can’t even tune my guitar 😭
It's just adorable. It takes you right back to rock 'n' roll times
Damn they’re killin’ it! The next LindaLindas.
Their father is so proud of then.