my father and i were walking along a beach in Australia and came across a little box washed up on the shore. dad flipped the box over and there were dozens of these disgusting looking creatures attached to the box. we took photos and threw the box back in the water. When we got home he did research on them to find that there was about $300 of delicious gooseneck barnacles! never forget them again

@ayushi6892

Жыл бұрын

That's quite a story.🤣Thanks for sharing! :)

26:30 I asked a very old Sushi Master in the USA what his favorite sushi was. He simply replied “Fruit”. And years and years later I watch this and now I know why. Beautiful story. Sad they don’t have more fruit in Japan.

The piano .... wow! You never realize how intricate something is until it's broken down like this. I always see videos like this and think "who was the first person to figure this out? How long did it take? Where did the idea even come from?"

@joaoalbertodosanjosgomes1536

Жыл бұрын

My Allah! It exists.

@ctdieselnut

Жыл бұрын

I would expect a piano to be incredibly involved to make, and no doubt for a top of the line one. Unless you do that sort of work, you would have no idea unless you get to see some of the process. This is why this series and others for free on yt is so cool. I love seeing this kind of stuff, even if I have no prior interest in a topic, and will likely never get to touch one in real life. It's almost a privilege.

*I pray that everyone who is watching this masterpiece becomes really happy and successful in life!*

The narrator’s voice is so calming. You couldn’t have hired a better choice for this series.

@artdonovandesign

Жыл бұрын

Great narrator

@troychampion

Жыл бұрын

she's great, they spent a lot of money on her to push their climate change agenda.

@HCG

Жыл бұрын

@@troychampion "Agenda" Imagine not believing in human caused climate change in 2022. Pathetic. The science is so blatantly clear and undeniable, the only people who refuse to believe the facts are those whose IQ's are so low that they aren't able to understand the science, no matter how simplistically it's explained to them. You're very clearly one of those people.

@NotSoSerious69420

Жыл бұрын

@@HCG no one really denies it’s happening. People deny what effect it’s having and if it’s even possible, or beneficial, to reverse. But of course insulting people’s intelligence who disagree with you is all you’ve got.

@HCG

Жыл бұрын

@@NotSoSerious69420 there are an incredible amount of ignorant people that do not believe it is real. Watch any conservative pundits talk about it.

Not only is this series fascinating and informative, it makes you so much more aware of the story behind all of the things you use and interact with on a daily basis. There are so many people and their hard work in everything you touch.

@jessecaharvey515

Жыл бұрын

g go g

@jessecaharvey515

Жыл бұрын

few

@jessecaharvey515

Жыл бұрын

few

@jessecaharvey515

Жыл бұрын

8

@jessecaharvey515

Жыл бұрын

t

No deafening music no overexcited narration, clear information.......Thank you 😁

Feel as though I just read an entire set of Brittanica Encyclopedias after traveling around the globe in this series. So much culture and fascinating people working with their hands in Arts & Crafts..keeping their heritage alive. So much appreciation for them and BI documentaries.

@TheJuliorobles

2 жыл бұрын

I couldn’t agree more with this comment. 🤓

@DARKSTAR0399

Жыл бұрын

@@TheJuliorobles k

@dorotheabeiriger

Жыл бұрын

fesgseg

@fariaaltis

Жыл бұрын

gdrtsjttj

@rowdyraeadventures

Жыл бұрын

Right! I haven't been so entertained on KZread in a while lol. I love how much every episode differed In contents.

My faith is restored after watching a few hours of this 🙏 I feel more at ease with the world.

@joaoalbertodosanjosgomes1536

Жыл бұрын

Yes. I understand you. 💋s to you.

Great idea to upload it altogether. Some of us turn this on as white noise while we work. 👊

@epitomeofhyperbole

2 жыл бұрын

Yep 👊

@Annaspopoff

2 жыл бұрын

Yes indeed....same here.

@sgt79

2 жыл бұрын

Or try to sleep

@timothysanders6707

2 жыл бұрын

Must be a hard job you have

@rxlfe7177

2 жыл бұрын

Aha

The Steiner lady explaining how the piano tells her what it wants as if it were super simple 😂😂 She is so highly skilled and specialized she might not even notice

I live in NZ. We found Durian in a market in Auckland. It was a bit smelly. We wrapped it in a big plastic bag and took it home. It pong developed as it ripened, it really was unpleasant. We opened it up and went for it. . It was absolutely delicious. I encourage everyone to try it 😊

@andrewwong9413

Жыл бұрын

It’s intimidating but it’s very creamy like ice cream

@nigellei8591

7 ай бұрын

I tried it before but did not like it.

Honestly, I'm just glad that things like these opulent grand pianos are still being made.

I have a strong feeling these workers might be underpaid for their craft

@tylerwertman1720

3 ай бұрын

😂😂😂 never

I love it!🥰🤙 A two hr program about all the stuff I'll never have ... 🤨😶😭

@shino8854

2 жыл бұрын

The seafood ones, you can harvest yourself if you are ever near the coast.

I'm standing at the stove simmering down a tangerine marmalade that I soaked overnight with cardamom pods, star anise, and clove. Having the cardamom episode pop up at this particular time was serendipitous. It gives me a greater appreciation for what I'm using.

@FATSHARKAL

2 жыл бұрын

Wow, what a post.

@atashgallagher5139

2 жыл бұрын

The island of Manhattan was sold off to buy one small island that had nutmeg growing on it. There was an entire colonial expedition and genocide for nutmeg, and now you can buy nutmeg for just a few dollars at walmart.

@wilson6387

2 жыл бұрын

I’m standing at a stove simmering my neighbors Dahmner style, how fitting

@Heywoodthepeckerwood

2 жыл бұрын

Dump it out, it’s ruined.

@MyNameIsGhost

Жыл бұрын

@@wilson6387 may I have a taste...mmm...tastes like shit....continue

The Ruby Roman grapes is so sweet and crunchy . It has that sweet refreshing after taste. I saw them sold in tokhana Japan for 900,000 Japanese money.

@Rafiki6629

2 жыл бұрын

Yen*

@802yotaguy5

Жыл бұрын

No not yen Japanese money 😉

@raquelpk2

Жыл бұрын

@@802yotaguy5 he’s actually right , well sorta . It’s called Japanese Yen . The symbol being ¥.

Notice everything incredibly old and made well with major craftsmanship comes from ..Japan..they take such pride in the things they make and produce. Such skill and beauty in their creations. You should have an entire series just on amazing crafts from Japan alone.

Absolutely love this series, super fun to see how this stuff is made, and its more interesting than how its made cause rarely is it just footage of a factory.

@nocoeenginesandstuff4259

Жыл бұрын

I know its like how its made but more interesting

@Commander_Bunny

Жыл бұрын

I Liked it as well until the global warming bullshit..

These marathons are my fav to listen in the background ♥️

@therealdeal3672

Жыл бұрын

You're missing great visual content if you're only listening in the background. But it is still educational.

@wetsock6179

Жыл бұрын

listen to theze nutsz

love to watch these ,they have so much information about the products we use on a daily basis and never really know how they come to be , I actually just went on line to the provider and real real sandalwood soap and oils . thank you so much for this informative series

@joaoalbertodosanjosgomes1536

Жыл бұрын

Amen.

@joaoalbertodosanjosgomes1536

Жыл бұрын

Yes. Me too.

This world is so incredibly intricate. Each story you covered is incredibly complex.

@jasonstatement3553

Жыл бұрын

That's exactly what I was thinking. There's so much to learn &. explore :)

The Sea Urchins segment broke my heart. I live in the north eastern USA. In the 80s and into the 90s, the demand for Urchins decimated stocks. Where you could find them on any beach, now there are none. The same collapse happened with shrimp and eel. We are fishing the oceans empty.

@kylew3715

2 жыл бұрын

They are a massive problem on the west coast, don't feel bad

@meebabeebadeembadeemdam6787

Жыл бұрын

@@kylew3715 Yep, Urchins are in great supply on the west coast.... because we hunted sea otters to near extinction

12:33 - Great use of the hair nets people! 😆😆

I sampled these beautiful grapes in Japan 22 years ago while there with my students. They are sweet with a hint of sour. I wanted to buy some for my host teachers. I couldn’t afford them even then!

@gussampson5029

Жыл бұрын

They said they were only created in 2009...

@erikcoughlan8432

Жыл бұрын

@@gussampson5029 likley a similar fruit

Gwendolyn talks about the piano like they’re a living organism… she’s incredible ❤

man the Japanese attention to detail is superb.

5:56 "you see how nice that looks?" No. Literally no. I can't see it. It's so subtle and precise. To me it all just looks good. That wonderful woman is one of two people in the factory at Steinway who can tackle the job of making those beautiful pianos perfect.

Fascinating, interesting & entertaining! I've found a new bingeworthy watch. Thank you!

@ishworacharya142

2 жыл бұрын

U by b

@ishworacharya142

2 жыл бұрын

Yy the yfy

@ishworacharya142

2 жыл бұрын

Byp

@vladanvasiljevic4550

Жыл бұрын

š

@vladanvasiljevic4550

Жыл бұрын

0

Interesting video. Glad I haven’t developed a taste for most of the products shown! I was a SCUBA diver in the USN. I was a collector for the Marine Biology Museum @ Point Mugu (50 miles North of Santa Monica). Harvested a bunch of seafood for guys with families. Opening Day Lobster season 1963, we were allowed to dive in an otherwise restricted area. I took two lobster, just the tails on the bathroom scale weighed 12 #!

Those grapes might make one of the best sweet wines ever made.

Have to respect the wildlife and deal with it instead of killing everything just to takes what you want,

01:22:21 Considering gooseneck barnacles, crab, lobster and shrimp are all from the phylum arthropoda it makes sense that goosenecks would taste like their crustacean cousins.

@joaoalbertodosanjosgomes1536

Жыл бұрын

Of course, my dear. Come back always.

@emmak4062

Жыл бұрын

barnacles are crustaceans

@cherylmillard2067

Жыл бұрын

@@emmak4062 OMG they are???????😂

@pinheirokde

Жыл бұрын

But they don't, the lady said it best, it tastes like the sea. Mostly salty but not to much, and a distinct fragrance of the sea...

@cherylmillard2067

Жыл бұрын

@@pinheirokde that's all subjective, her vague and blanket description is not how others may describe the taste, seafood as a whole has that "saltwater ocean-like" taste. She also says 01:28:50 "People will say, what does it taste like, is it like a crab, like a shrimp, like a lobster? I guess. Maybe you could say that." She briefly goes on to say more on their similarities.

sponges: fr I create an atmosphere and save it several times after mass extinction homans: lol washy washy go brrrt

Man, those bows...I'd buy one to support the man, but, also, to learn to use. Fascinating.

I used to model for photographers back in the 1970s that used Hasselblad cameras. They considered them the “Rolls Royce” of cameras.

Durian: said to taste like heaven, actually tastes like onion custard.

@jamescerone

2 жыл бұрын

This is what I always tell people when they talk about Durian tasting/smelling like "trash". It tastes and smells like allium without the "spice"; people are just turned off because they don't expect a fruit to smell and taste so strongly of onion. Luckily I love onions, so I love Durian

@Peleski

2 жыл бұрын

@@jamescerone It's not bad, but I don' t get the fuss of something so expensive that tastes like very creamy, partly curdled onion dip. I'd rather just buy the onion dip

@michjesto2038

2 жыл бұрын

Lmao!!!

@AllensStories

2 жыл бұрын

@@Peleski M

@lohchenwai7099

2 жыл бұрын

As a durian lover, I love the fruit just that capitalism made it expensive 🤣 .

The lady with the keys needs to have her own show.

Wow. What a film. Thank you very much.🤗 I feel like I got smarter.🤭 And only 15 comments 🙄

I have a friend that is a piano tuner.. yoyd never guess by looking at a big, bearded tatooed dude that he tunes pianos, is an awesome singer, and plays guitar. He looks like a biker. He is awesome. Very sweet guy. He tunes alot of baby grands in resthomes. The residents adore him. He sang a beautiful version of rainbow connection..( kermit the frog song..lol

The dogs playing in the background of the ginseng segment is adorable

Pearl your the best thing that happend in this society full of pushovers, it’s nice to see a woman that speaks with guts an focuses about the truth instead pushing this useless an outdated morder feminist an silly agendas, thanks for all the work you do Pearl! some of us realist really appreciate everything you do for our society by spreading truth an positive ideologies god bless you, you are a gem 💎🙏🏽

Lol the hairnets on the hasselblads

Had the pleasure of having those japanese grapes once. absolutely delicious. unlike any grape ive had in the US

@nabilshafec7169

2 жыл бұрын

For $400 per grape it better be nice 😅

@joaoalbertodosanjosgomes1536

Жыл бұрын

In Japan food is very expensive. They don't have good lands or, better, no lands. Only stones.

this series is relaxing to watch

beauty

For pine nut harvest they should train monkeys to retrieve the pine cones. Save on cost and danger.

They're talking about grapes, meanwhile there's other stuff in Japan that is crazy expensive and of the highest of quality. Man, if I was crazy rich in Japan...that's the dream haha

Yes, Indiana Jones was an icon who made wearing a hat cool again; however, Indy wore a fedora hat made by the Herbert Johnson Hat Co. of Bond Street, London- not a Stetson as inferred by your piece on Stetson cowboy hats.

@bradleyelkins7464

Ай бұрын

I didn't think it was a Stetson either. Good to know. Thanks for the info!

So interesting where things come from. I learned a lot. thank you.

Best thing ever said.. dreaming about pianos chasing her

matsutake grow in oregon, and they're of very high quality and sell for extremely high in Japan. I think you may have missed this aspect of the mushrooms.

@seancostello4158

Жыл бұрын

actually, to be clear, they grow from oregon al the way to vancouver, adn maybe even a few in california.. the "humid" region of hte west coast of north america. They talked about how they grow in china and korea, and that japan imports matsutake from there, but they're also HIGHLY imported from the west coast, and it's been driving the price up considerably, to the point where they're sometimes selling for as much as $250/lb here in oregon, and then they resell those in japan for $500+/lb

It is sad to see that all these craftsman and masters are OLD....you see NO young ones. The other sad thing, is the farmers do not get anything extra, even though the prices for everything go up. The farmers are the ones who should see some of the profit from extra costs.

@SanFranciscoFatboy

2 жыл бұрын

right on !!!!!!!! i like the cut of your drift

@SirSnails417

Жыл бұрын

A computer can not only replicate the result , but can improve the product. It's silly to pay more because a guy had to spend 50 years of his life to do what machines can do in an instant. It was amazing when a guy built a computer in his basement that could display text. But would you pay an exorbitant amount for that guy to build an iPhone just because he built it by hand ? Spending money because a goat was killed 50 years ago doesn't make a brush a better brush

@uncapabrew4807

Жыл бұрын

Whatever Sir Snails- If these people didn’t make by hand to begin with - wouldn’t have the knowledge . A hand crafted item is worth more and each item will have its own uniqueness . I’d rather have - Than some mass produced same sheet Everyone has. 😊

According to this video: Japan and Rest of Asia: Natural product is luxury

I’ve went out shooting longbows a few times and it’s an exhausting sport. I can only shoot accurately a few times before my arms start shaking when I draw it.

it was a great video, thanks for making such a wonderful documentary.

I love the ruby Roman video when he says it was made basically by luck I ha e my own story of such a thing happening. Loved hearing him say it was nature and not human who created such a grape like said before nature finds a way lol

5:04 "I use to dream about the pianos chasing me" hahaha now that is a stress dream

Love how you slip a few minutes of content in between your non-stop advertisements!

I love this series! It's so cool to learn about the manufacturing processes behind so many high end products. But it's also very depressing to learn how many different industries are in danger of climate change.

Regarding the stetson hats, I think a generous human is better than a worn out forgot machine.

We picked pecans as youngsters and now they have tree shakers. I bet that would work.

@fionafiona1146

Жыл бұрын

For the pines? I feel like the trees would get damaged before the green cones come down. It's one of the key things to identify the species that their cones stay attached fast past seeds being released.

This narrator has a really soothing voice ❤

$5005 for a hat! The price is a dead giveaway that it is an overinflated price!

here we are just eating sour grapes like a magic taste-measuring gun doesn’t exist

@SirSnails417

Жыл бұрын

A grape is just a grape, does it taste better because you paid a day's wage for it? Silly is what it is

@fionafiona1146

Жыл бұрын

Fructose changes the refractive property of grapes/juice and has been measured optically for decades, not only in Japan. I don't know what grapes you eat or how much you care to pay for them but it's not like you couldn't have googled before posting here.

@fionafiona1146

Жыл бұрын

@@SirSnails417 I don't care for spending fortunes on impressing people but Japanese people manage to have a good time while going above and beyond history culinary traditions. Princess strawberries or Budda pears aren't about their exquisite taste but frequently express cultural connection as a token of affection.

The person transporting that piano😂😂 cant think of his mindset.... Now tell me whats going to be my tips😂

This was so enlightening. I do want to help somewhere one day. Man….

@bekkylove742

Жыл бұрын

me too

Gensing is as big a joke as "essential oils"😂😂😂People are so GULLIBLE

@cloud9beauty

Ай бұрын

Hey everyone, this guy that can’t even spell ginseng is super smart and knows everything and you should only listen to what he says and not anyone else. If you do it means you’re gullible 🤡🤡

The guys building those pianos probably have to get food stamps too.

One year, the matsutake season in Japan was about a bust, and one American matsie was auctioned for $1800. For ONE mushroom. They're not quite the same, but they are DELICIOUS. I've only found two in my entire life. Gooseneck barnacles grow from Alaska to Baja California, Mexico, maybe further south. Dangerous to get, yet, rare, no, and they're different from the European ones.

Sea urchins: he said "we can't just go out and pick empty urchins", but why not!? Aren't they hurting ur good urchins.

@alelokox88

2 жыл бұрын

Short sight and greedyness. Stupidity and the need to make money *NOW* until it last takes less effort that have your business security for longer apparently.

@itsgonnabeanaurfromme

Жыл бұрын

They're an invasive species

I had to watch all 8 seasons of this until I could finally put a finger on what it reminded me of - circus. You know, the old-style real ones where an old gypsy lady will try to convince you there is magic in that crystal ball, but it's all just glass. Or where if you hit the target X times you will get this super special tedy bear... which costs 2$ new ... and is probably used already lol. Humans have evolved for millions of years, had seveal breakthroughs in industry, education and what have you and here we are again, trying to sell snake oil ... at extraorbitant prices because REASONS. Sure some of them might be costly to produce but then they are covered in "premium", "it is art" and "handcrafted" magic dust and suddenly you will probably never be able to afford one just to try it and see what it's like. What I also learnt is most of the workers that produce or harvest these expensive items get paid jack sh*t, governments stand in their way in expanding their business for no good (ahem ahem) reason and everything is going downhill but no one cares. Then there are artisans like that bowman which will go extinct soon and it just makes me sad. Instead of running on a threadmill or lifting iron weights, and paying for gym membership on top of it, how about buy one bow and go train that somewhere - it is just as tiring and you will learn a skill in the end. But no, better buy the super premium platinum gym membership card that you only use 2-3 times and "lose it" somewhere. Le sigh. At leason it is interesting to see some of these episodes if only for the reason that some of these will disappear some time in the near future.

@David-jm1sq

Жыл бұрын

Nail on the head.

Hasselblad camera’s are super duper cool, even made big Mike looks like a Michelle lmao😂😂

watched it entirely without skip 💪

Interesting how natural products harvested in developed countries like Greece or Japan provide “a good living,” while in India and Africa people are barely earning enough to survive.

@salbill4484

10 ай бұрын

It's almost like the Indian and African people are forced to sell at a certain price...

Those people have an amazing skill, let’s hope their know how is passed on.

So Amazing about the talent of the expert. I Love it, > Toronto, Canada

55:00 You can't beat natural beaver !

You should do a video on Analogman "King of Tone" guitar pedal. Usually there is a three year waiting list to buy one. I got on the list in March of 2018 and am still waiting. It is one of the most exclusive and desired guitar pedals in the world. You may only ever buy one, and it is instantly worth 4x what you pay for it. However, I will never sell mine when I get it.

@Jamesjimjimmy

2 жыл бұрын

Id rather buy 2 morning glory's lol

@alabastardmasterson

Жыл бұрын

Anal OG Man sounds like a mature gay porn video. King of Bone

That guy who grows grapes would grow the dankest weed

Exquisite Grapes. Nice technique with the lighting.

It's hammer time

After watching this video of the most expensive things, I've realized humans are very interesting creatures where we can always make a demand for certain items, learn a craft with it and capitalize.

The Vacunia animals are the cutest things ever!!! They are like miniature lama’s, or maybe a cross between a deer and a lama lol

Harrison Ford as Indiana Jones did not use a Stetson. He used hats made in Campinas, Brazil.

@stickplayer2

Жыл бұрын

That didn't stop Stetson from capitalizing on the misconception.

thanks, from bhadohi, Uttar Pradesh, India 🇮🇳 🤗🤗

Nah.. for Durian you guys should try Golden Puyat of the Philippines. I've tried this Nont Durian Moontong but not anywhere near the Golden Puyat of Davao City. It's like milk cream, sweeter, more distinct I can't describe the goodness in it.

I love watching this hope one day i get enough money to try some of this things.

3:13 That lady has never sawed a day in her life. She was just sweeping the floors until "influencers" came to town. Now she is "Sally Cuts notMuch"

Thank you 🙏🏼 would love for your recap/summary on the findings

Wow those are beautiful handmade pianos, you know the rifles like Remington 700 are also handmade, most interestingly the wooden stock of the Rifle. These Pianos reminded me of those beautiful wooden stock Remington Rifles

@SirSnails417

Жыл бұрын

Because the stock is made from some rare wood grown in the garden once housed by a horse that once looked like a frog. It's still a tool. A Remington 700 with a polymer stock still shoots like a Remington 700. Giving value to something that you give time to doesn't inherently increase the value. You are arbitrarily giving value to something because you deem it so. So dumb. Steinway is the same , because they say this wood creates a better sound, but does it? Do you buy Coca-Cola because it tastes better than soda made with the same ingredients. You're buying the name and marketing

@Patriot-hz8xk

Жыл бұрын

@@SirSnails417 yes but the wooden stock remington look better, and have more selling/ reselling value. Imagine some craftsman had to carve the wood stock by hand!! "A human touch" whereas the polymer is dull boring, machine made.

Loved this season

What a great piano story! Thank you!

I love you Thailand

Shame on the government's restricting rattan and sandalwood growers.

These series are my new favorite thing to watch! So many interesting things to learn about!

Making a Steinway seems so stressful. Making a Steinway seems like something I’d do in my fever dream with canker sore’s on my tongue and hands.

Those grapes will make awesome wine.

I’m sorry but when that lady said “I use to dream of pianos chasing me” I could not stop laughing😭

When you said the minimum price at the beginning I wondered why so expensive. Now knowing the labour and skill going into it, I wonder why so cheap