Livestreams are too long!

Andy that’s for beginners, but there are so many different ways to replace strings on a classical guitar it’s worth dropping g in and moving on if you want. I agree with giving positive feedback 

Andy While you might not find these contents valuable, many people benefit from these detailed step-by-step informal settings. Different people have different ways to learn. Not everyone works the same.

I can understand that you do not appreciate the format of the livestreams as they are now. However, your criticism was not constructive at all. If you appreciate the courses and do not like livestreams, no one of mandating you to watch them. Focus on the content that benefits you most.

I personally love livestreams in which they have more time to go into details on a specific song, method or technique, while interacting with people on the chat, answering questions on the go and going on tangents (that mostly are interesting). All these aspects cannot be covered in a pre-recorded course.

If you have any constructive criticism we are all welcome to hear. I do have some criticism about livestreams, even though I like them. There are ways they can get better. However, without identifying a problem and having a suggestion or open a discussion on how to solve it, I am not opening a discussion to trash an important offering of Tonebase for its audience.

Remember, the audience is broad. If you don't like it, focus on watching courses. Peace out.

Andy All good, you can leave feedback with concrete examples and referring to each part where these things happen. Suggest some constructive criticism and we'll see that reflected in future livestreams.

I can also think of instances that align with your observations, as I've experienced them myself. However, I would respectfully note that referring to the production as 'cheap' may overlook the significant effort and preparation the hosts invest in each livestream. From planning and coordination to presenting live (an inherently high-pressure environment) the hosts show commitment and vulnerability by putting themselves in a position where mistakes cannot be edited out.

Performing live versus delivering pre-recorded, editable content are fundamentally different scenarios, with the former placing considerably more demand on the hosts. It’s important to acknowledge and appreciate their dedication and the time they commit to delivering a livestream content while putting themselves in that vulnerable position.

If you prefer the courses, you can stick to them and attendance in livestreams is not mandatory to keep the subscription.