Explore Boxes

With Halloween coming up, I've been watching a bunch of Halloween videos on YouTube lately. I came across some really fun and creative ones, so I thought I'd put a few of my favorites together and share them here. There are people turning a YouTube logo into a monster, building animatronics, carving some seriously impressive pumpkins, and making tiny haunted houses. I also found a video of an insanely decorated Halloween yard in California. I honestly didn't realize how much effort and creativity people put into Halloween! They're all pretty different, so you don't have to watch them in any particular order. Just pick whatever looks interesting. Hope you find something you enjoy! 🎃 VIDEO NOTE 1 1. Turning the YouTube Logo Into a Monster | Wicked Makers (via YouTube) 👹 I never would've thought of turning the YouTube logo into a Halloween monster, but someone actually did it! I love how such a familiar logo can become something so weird and creepy. It's a fun reminder that Halloween ideas can come from pretty much anywhere. If you're into unusual DIY projects or just enjoy seeing creative ideas come to life, this one's worth checking out. VIDEO NOTE 2 2. We Built Our First Animatronic Again | Wicked Makers (via YouTube) 🧟 These creators decided to go back and remake one of their very first animatronic monsters, Huggy Wuggy, using everything they've learned since then. I think it's really cool to see people revisit an old project and find ways to make it better. It's not just about building a creepy monster — it's also about seeing how much their skills have improved. If you enjoy creative builds, behind-the-scenes processes, or watching people get better at something they love, this one's worth a look. VIDEO NOTE 3 3. 13 Levels of Pumpkin Carving: Easy to Complex | WIRED (via YouTube) 🎃 I Had No Idea Pumpkin Carving Could Get This Complicated! I always thought pumpkin carving was mostly about cutting out funny or scary faces. Turns out there's a lot more to it! In this video, a professional pumpkin carver walks through 13 levels of carving, from simple designs to some seriously impressive techniques. It's pretty amazing how much detail you can get out of a single pumpkin. I especially like that you can see how the techniques get more advanced step by step. If you've ever carved a pumpkin for Halloween, or just enjoy watching skilled people do their thing, this is a fun one to check out. Levels 1-4: Foundation & Basics Level 1 (0:45): Basic jack-o'-lantern carving using a classic triangle design. Level 2 (2:21): Embellished jack-o'-lanterns, adding character through facial expressions and extra teeth. Level 3 (3:46): Realistic pumpkin carving, focusing on light representation and shadows. Level 4 (6:03): Adding backgrounds to create narrative and depth. Levels 5-8: Advanced Techniques Level 5 (7:25): Layered carving to achieve various shading effects using the pumpkin's natural translucency. Level 6 (9:06): Back carving, shaving the interior of the pumpkin wall for subtle highlights. Level 7 (10:51): 3D sculpting, treating the pumpkin like stone or wood for depth and form. Level 8 (13:22): Sculpting a 3D background to enhance the main subject. Levels 9-13: Complex Artistry Level 9 (15:17): Attaching additional pumpkin pieces using dowels and adhesive. Level 10 (16:53): Integrating internal lights for specialized accents. Level 11 (18:27): Using multiple pumpkins to build larger, multi-part structures. Level 12 (20:11): Painting the pumpkin to add shadow and definition. Level 13 (21:34): Pushing the limits with armatures, mechanical servos, and mixed-media techniques to create a "pumpkin zombie." VIDEO NOTE 4 4. How to Make Miniature Haunted Halloween House | Cardboard Design (via YouTube) 🏚️ A Tiny Haunted House That's More Cute Than Scary! I wanted to pick something a little different this time, so I went with this adorable miniature Halloween house! It's amazing how much detail you can create with just cardboard and a little imagination. The tiny rooms and Halloween decorations are so cute, and it's fun watching everything come together. I think kids would really enjoy this one, too. It's a nice change from all the scary monsters and creepy Halloween decorations. If you love miniatures, cute crafts, or just watching people make tiny things, this one's for you! Timestamps from YouTube 0:00 | Intro video 0:28 | How to Make Miniature Haunted Halloween 2023 House 09:40 | Relax with my Haunted Halloween 2023 House 10:20 | Build Halloween Haunted Palace from Cardboard 18:20 | Admire the Halloween Palace 19:35 | Make 2 Bedroom Hello Kitty Halloween House 29:10 | Relax with my Hello Kitty Halloween House VIDEO NOTE 5 5. THE ULTIMATE HALLOWEEN YARD DISPLAY | INSANE HAUNTED HOUSE & ANIMATRONICS FULL TOUR | Dreamland Mouse (via YouTube) 👻 A Halloween Night in Burbank, California 🎃 I found this video of a house in Burbank, California, and wow, they really went all out for Halloween! There are giant skeletons, glowing pumpkins, moving monsters, and spooky lights everywhere. It almost looks like a little theme park! I love seeing how much effort people put into decorating their homes for Halloween. It's amazing how an ordinary yard can turn into something like this. There's no talking or narration, so you can just relax and enjoy looking around. If you love Halloween decorations or you're curious about how people celebrate Halloween in the US, this one's definitely worth a look!

WHAT

Choosing where to spend a few relaxed hours in Tokyo? These four videos bring together different creators’ views of Shimokitazawa, Koenji, Kichijoji, and Yanaka–Nezu. • Shimokitazawa — vintage shopping, cafés, and creative spaces such as Bonus Track. • Koenji — shopping arcades, everyday shops, and plenty of food stops. • Kichijoji — Inokashira Park, narrow alleys, and coffee breaks. • Yanaka–Nezu — older streets, local snacks, neighborhood shops, and Nezu Shrine. We chose one video for each area so you can compare both the places and the ways people spend time there. Browse the shops, linger over lunch, or leave room for a long walk—which sounds like your kind of Tokyo day? Have a favorite video about one of these neighborhoods—or another Tokyo area worth comparing? Share it in the comments.

VIDEO NOTE 1

Shimokitazawa: Vintage Shops, Matcha & Café StopsTokyo Cheapo’s 15-minute guide brings together vintage shopping, matcha, cafés, and Bonus Track, with brief detours to nearby areas. There are ideas here for an afternoon of browsing, eating, and taking breaks. Selected moments 00:36 — Matcha at Matcha Passport 04:58 — Exploring Bonus Track 06:24 — Vintage shopping 10:21 — Coffee 13:46 — Kitazawa Hachiman Shrine Why we picked it We chose this guide for its mix of shopping, food, and café stops—useful for deciding whether Shimokitazawa fits the kind of day you want.

VIDEO NOTE 2

Koenji: Shopping Streets, Doughnuts & Neighborhood EatsTabiEats spends a day in Koenji, moving between shrines, shopping streets, small shops, and food stops. The route includes PAL and Look shopping streets, with breaks for doughnuts, burgers, and coffee. Places to look out for PAL & Look — shopping streets and small shops Floresta — doughnuts Awajishima Burger — burgers Monsta Sweets & Ojizo Coffee — coffee and sweets Why we picked it Everyday shops and lanes beneath the railway add another side to our neighborhood comparison. This guide is a useful choice if you like a walk with plenty of places to stop and eat.

VIDEO NOTE 3

Kichijoji: Park Walks, Small Alleys & Coffee BreaksThis walk with Tokyo Kenchan connects the narrow lanes of Harmonica Yokocho with Inokashira Park and café stops. The route also includes Musashino Hachimangu Shrine. Places to look out for Harmonica Yokocho — narrow alleys with small shops and bars Inokashira Park — a walk around the pond Musashino Hachimangu — a shrine stop Tiny Ponta Coffee & Café Arg — places to pause for coffee Why we picked it The park brings time outdoors into our neighborhood comparison. Consider Kichijoji if your ideal afternoon includes exploring small streets, walking by the water, and settling into a café.

VIDEO NOTE 4

Yanaka & Nezu: Old Streets, Local Snacks & a Shrine WalkEnglish subtitles available. A walk with freya c. diary through Yanaka’s small shops and snack stops, including canelés, roasted sweet potatoes, and menchi-katsu. There’s a café break at Hagiso, a visit to Nezu Shrine, and Mont Blanc at Waguriya to finish. Selected moments 00:34 — Yanaka Matsunoya 04:01 — Menchi-katsu at Niku no Suzuki 05:13 — Café break at Hagiso 07:55 — Nezu Shrine 11:20 — Mont Blanc at Waguriya Why we picked it We end the collection with neighborhood shops, snacks, and a shrine visit. Consider Yanaka–Nezu if you enjoy historic streets, browsing local shops, and stopping for something to eat along the way.

WHAT

Four videos on light, composition, everyday phone photography, and editing—different perspectives to help you make more of the camera you carry. The first two videos cover light and composition through general photography lessons, with ideas you can apply to phone photos. The next two focus on phone photography tips and editing in Snapseed. The order follows the process of making a photo: notice the light, decide what belongs in the frame, take the shot, and refine it. Try one idea with a photo of your own. A portrait, a cup on the table, or a familiar street is a good place to start.

VIDEO NOTE 1

Light: 10 Tips for Better Portraits in Natural Light | Julia TrottiTen common mistakes when photographing portraits in natural light, explained through photo examples. Learn to notice background brightness, the time of day, and the direction of light. The demonstrations use a camera, but the advice on positioning yourself and your subject applies to phone photos too. Selected moments 00:27 — Balancing the light on your subject and background 01:28 — Working with midday sunlight 04:30 — Paying attention to the direction of light 06:31 — Finding the catchlight in someone’s eyes 09:23 — Choosing a location for its light Why I picked it I like the reminder that moving a little can change the photo. It gives you something concrete to try before moving on to composition and editing.

VIDEO NOTE 2

Composition: Decide What Belongs in the Frame | Jamie WindsorEight composition tips on changing your viewpoint, reducing distractions, and paying attention to the edges of the frame. Learn to decide what you want someone to notice in your photo. The lesson covers photography in general, but these ideas work with your phone too. Selected moments 01:59 — Changing your shooting position 09:01 — Simplifying the frame Why I picked it I like how this turns composition into choices you can try with the scene in front of you. After noticing the light, it’s a useful guide to deciding what to include and what to leave out.

VIDEO NOTE 3

Shooting: Find a Photo in an Everyday Moment | Jamie WindsorThis video explores what phone photography can offer, then moves into practical tips on strong light, shapes, and taking time over a shot. The practical tips begin at 08:37. Selected moments 08:37 — The practical phone photography tips begin 15:46 — Taking time over a shot Why I picked it I chose this to bring the earlier lessons into everyday life. You can try them on a familiar street or during a short walk.

VIDEO NOTE 4

Editing: Finish Your Photo in Snapseed | Photo GeniusA short Snapseed tutorial that starts with a basic portrait edit, then introduces perspective correction and ways to revisit your edits. Published in 2024; some screens and controls may look different in the current version of Snapseed. Selected moments 00:50 — A basic portrait edit 06:37 — Correcting perspective Why I picked it I put this last so you can edit a photo you took while trying the earlier tips. It’s a chance to bring light, composition, shooting, and editing together in one picture.

English subtitles available. Turn them on in the video settings if needed. 🍂 I found Nami’s life when her channel was still small, and I’ve followed it with affection ever since. I love her cooking, but what has stayed with me most is the way she cooks. Even after work, she takes her time. Watching her chop vegetables so calmly makes me slow down and breathe a little easier, too. I get a similar feeling from planD. To me, both channels show how cooking for one can be a way of caring for yourself, and how lovely it can be to spend time in your own company. I chose ten autumn vlogs from different years: quiet mornings, after-work dinners, baking, a visit home, and camping meals. Pick whichever dish or moment catches your eye. Each video can be enjoyed on its own. About the channels Nami’s life — home cooking and quiet everyday routines in Tokyo. planD — home cooking, creative projects, and solo days in Seoul and beyond. VIDEO NOTE 1 Potato Soup & Mushroom Rice on a Quiet Autumn Day | Nami’s life Nami begins her weekend at 6 a.m., tidies her kitchen, and makes creamy potato soup. Later, she prepares apple compote, goes out for a while, and returns to a dinner of root vegetables, steak, and mushroom rice. I like how the day unfolds at its own pace, from a quiet morning to a carefully made meal. Moments to choose 08:27 Creamy potato soup 14:33 Apple compote 25:48 Autumn dinner VIDEO NOTE 2 A Day of Shrimp Fritters & Squirrel-Shaped Wagashi | planD planD makes a generous batch of shrimp fritters at home, then joins a one-day class to make squirrel-shaped wagashi, a Japanese sweet. I like how the day moves from cooking something for herself to learning how to make something new. It’s a playful glimpse of how she spends her time alone. VIDEO NOTE 3 Samosas & Chai for an Autumn Weekend | Nami’s life After work, Nami settles in for a weekend at home. The food moves from tofu and cake to easy samosas with chai, then mushroom rice and dumplings. The dishes change, but I enjoy the steady, unhurried way she moves through her kitchen. Moments to choose 06:00 Cake 08:19 Samosas and chai 13:11 Mushroom rice and dumplings VIDEO NOTE 4 Mini Kimjang for One & Garlic Galbi | planD As late autumn settles in, planD prepares a small batch of kimchi for her one-person home. A Costco trip, garlic-rich galbi, and a comforting galbitang meal kit fill out the video. I like how even a seasonal tradition such as kimjang can become a way of caring for yourself. VIDEO NOTE 5 Gratin & Pumpkin Cookies for an Autumn Night | Nami’s life The new oven gets plenty of use on this autumn evening: gratin for dinner, pumpkin cookies for tea. Baking, waiting, and finally sitting down to enjoy them make the night at home feel especially inviting. VIDEO NOTE 6 Grilled Crab & Strawberry Marshmallows in the Pine Woods | planD A campsite takes shape among the pine trees. Grilled crab with mayo and strawberry marshmallows bring a little fun to the meal, while the forest gives the cooking scenes a welcome change of setting. VIDEO NOTE 7 Sashimi Carpaccio & Pear Ice Cream After a Cold Day | Nami’s life Coming home from the cold feels especially welcome when there is food to make. Sashimi carpaccio and kale and mushroom salad become dinner, while homemade pear ice cream adds an unexpected autumn treat. That cool dessert on a chilly night is the detail I keep thinking about. VIDEO NOTE 8 Radish Tteokbokki & a Handmade Coat for Late Autumn | planD A trip to Dongdaemun leads to a coat made by hand. Back at home, Gwangjang Market-style radish tteokbokki and pork belly rolled with cheese bring the focus to the kitchen. Sewing something to wear and making something to eat fit naturally together in these colder days. VIDEO NOTE 9 🌰 Tonjiru & Chestnut Rice on a Trip Home | Nami’s life A spontaneous trip to see family begins before sunrise. Tonjiru, chestnut rice, and simmered pumpkin bring Japanese autumn flavors into the weekend. After the meals made for one in earlier videos, this visit opens a window onto the family Nami returns to. VIDEO NOTE 10 🍲 Chicken Kalguksu & Squid-and-Pork Bulgogi in the Forest | planD A few days of backpacking turn the forest into a place to cook and settle in. Among the camp meals are hot chicken kalguksu and squid-and-pork bulgogi. Ending this collection by the campfire feels right: a good meal made for yourself can be part of the journey, wherever you are.

WHAT

October baseball is usually framed around favorites, odds, and predictions. But the stories I remember are rarely only about the strongest team. These are five players and teams I find myself rooting for—some because of what they have overcome, some because of the way they play together, and some simply because they are hard not to like. You don’t have to agree with my picks. Each video stands on its own, so start with the player or team you are most curious about. I hope one of them gives you a reason to care before the first pitch.

VIDEO NOTE 1

The White Sox Are Building Something AgainNBC Sports · September 6, 2026 · Short team feature After losing 121 games in 2024, the White Sox are trying to change more than their record. This short video looks at the young players and the new culture forming around them. I don’t know how far this team will go yet, but that is part of why I want to watch. Seeing a team slowly find its confidence again is its own kind of baseball story.

VIDEO NOTE 2

What Holds This Brewers Team TogetherMLB on NBC · September 20, 2026 · Full interview The Brewers do not always get the same attention as the biggest teams, but that is part of what I like about them. In this interview, Brice Turang talks about the trust between the players and their team-first mentality. Their success does not feel like a story about only one star. It comes from a group that knows how it wants to play. This is the kind of team I enjoy following in October.

VIDEO NOTE 3

Getting to Know Payton TolleJomboy Media Baseball · August 2026 · Player interview Payton Tolle is one of the young players I wanted to know beyond the highlights. In this conversation, he talks about his family, his late mother, his teammates, and some of the lighter parts of his life. What stayed with me was not a statistic. It was the way he speaks about the people who helped him get here. After watching this, I wanted to follow more than his next start. I wanted to keep following his story.

VIDEO NOTE 4

Baseball, Rescue Dogs, and Ozzie AlbiesThe Rich Eisen Show · May 7, 2026 · Full interview Ozzie Albies talks about the Braves, but some of the most interesting parts of this interview happen away from the field. He shares the work he and his wife do with rescue dogs, the animals they live with, and his love of koi fish. It is a relaxed conversation, and his personality comes through naturally. I already knew the player. This video made me like the person too.

VIDEO NOTE 5

One Swing That Sent Tampa Bay to OctoberMLB · September 11, 2026 · Full final inning Some baseball stories do not need a long explanation. The Rays needed one more win to secure their postseason spot, and Junior Caminero ended the game with his 40th home run of the season. This video shows the full inning, so you can feel the tension before the final swing. This is the kind of moment I watch baseball for.

WHAT

With the regular season entering its final days, the playoff field is taking shape—but seeding, injuries, matchups, and pressure can still change how October unfolds. This box brings together five videos exploring different questions: Which teams have the clearest path? Which contenders still have a serious weakness? How much pressure is on the Yankees? How can other teams challenge the Dodgers? And does the current playoff format really reward the strongest teams? You don’t need to watch all five in order. Each video approaches October baseball from a different angle, so start with the question that interests you most. The longer videos are there if you want to dig deeper. Selected on September 23, 2026.

WHY

I wasn’t looking for five videos that simply repeated the standings or made similar predictions. What interested me was what could actually decide a short postseason series: a missing star, an uneven roster, a difficult matchup, an unexpected opponent, or even the structure of the bracket itself. I chose each video to play a different role—from a quick overview of the playoff picture to deeper comparisons of the contenders and the strategies that could shape October.

WHO

For baseball fans who want a clear view of the 2026 postseason race without watching every update, and for casual viewers looking for a way back into MLB before October begins. Choose one quick overview or settle into a longer analysis—the box is designed to work either way.

VIDEO NOTE 1

The Bracket: The Best and Worst Paths Through OctoberBefore choosing a team to follow, start with the map of October. A.J. Pierzynski and Erik Kratz break down the current postseason bracket, comparing the most favorable and most difficult paths through the playoffs—and showing how the final week could still reshape the American League picture. Use this as a quick overview, then jump to whichever matchup or team interests you most.

VIDEO NOTE 2

The Pressure: The Yankees Face a Final-Week TestThe Yankees enter the final week with their postseason position still unsettled—and Aaron Judge unavailable. CBS Sports examines what is at stake in their series against the Tampa Bay Rays, how Judge’s absence changes the lineup, and whether the rest of the roster can handle the pressure. It is a focused look at how one injury and one final series can reshape an entire path through October.

VIDEO NOTE 3

The Format: Is Baseball’s Best Division Being Punished?The American League East is home to some of baseball’s strongest teams, yet the playoff bracket could force them to eliminate one another early while weaker division winners receive more favorable paths. Rising Heat explains how division-based seeding can turn regular-season strength into a postseason disadvantage. It is a concise look at whether the current format truly rewards the best teams.

VIDEO NOTE 4

The Contenders: Ranking the Field from Strongest to ShakiestEvery playoff contender has a case for making a deep run—but not every roster is built for the same kind of October. The Windup ranks the contenders from strongest to weakest, weighing each team’s lineup, rotation, bullpen, and biggest vulnerability. It is a useful guide to the teams best prepared for short-series baseball—and the ones carrying the most risk.

VIDEO NOTE 5

The Favorite: How Can Anyone Beat the Dodgers?The Dodgers enter October as the team everyone else is measuring themselves against, but even the favorite has weaknesses that can be targeted. Robbie Hyde examines the postseason field team by team, identifying the matchups, pitching plans, offensive strengths, and pressure points that could give each opponent a path past Los Angeles. It turns “Can anyone beat the Dodgers?” into a more useful question: what would each team actually need to do?

WHAT

Algorithms do more than decide what appears in our feeds. They influence what holds our attention, how we work, how we use AI, and sometimes even how we understand ourselves. This PickBox brings together five videos that move from a familiar problem—why it has become so difficult to focus—to broader questions about algorithm design, automation, critical thinking, and what makes us human. Some of the videos are recent, while others were made before generative AI became part of everyday life. The older ones are included not as current predictions, but as questions worth revisiting now. If you can, watch them in order. The full journey takes about an hour.

WHY

I use recommendation feeds and AI tools every day, often without noticing how they may be changing my attention, habits, or way of thinking. Rather than deciding whether technology is simply good or bad, I wanted to ask a quieter and more personal question: As machines become capable of doing more for us, what should we continue doing for ourselves? Placed together, these videos made the subject feel less like a story about technology and more like a story about being human.

WHO

For anyone who uses social media or AI and has wondered what these tools might be changing—not only around us, but within us. No technical background is needed. This Box may be especially interesting if you care about attention, digital well-being, the future of work, critical thinking, or the relationship between technology and human life.

VIDEO NOTE 1

Attention First | Why It Has Become So Hard to FocusBefore asking how algorithms and AI may be changing us, this Box begins with something more immediate: the difficulty of holding our attention. Author and productivity expert Chris Bailey argues that the problem is not distraction alone, but overstimulation. Drawing on his own experiments with reducing digital stimulation, he explores how constantly seeking novelty can leave less room for focus, reflection, and unexpected ideas. This is less a lesson about getting more done than an invitation to notice what our minds have gradually become accustomed to. My takeaway: perhaps I am not simply bad at focusing. Perhaps my mind rarely gets the quiet it needs. Video information Original title: How to Get Your Brain to Focus | Chris Bailey | TEDxManchester Channel: TEDx Talks Published: April 8, 2019 Runtime: 15 min 57 sec

VIDEO NOTE 2

The Feed Is a Choice | Who Should an Algorithm Serve?After the first video examines what constant stimulation does to our attention, this one turns toward the systems creating much of that stimulation. Musician and Patreon co-founder Jack Conte argues that algorithms are not neutral. They reflect the priorities and business models of the people who design them. When a platform optimizes for watch time and immediate engagement, creators are pushed to chase trends while viewers are encouraged to keep scrolling. Rather than rejecting algorithms altogether, Conte proposes different priorities: long-term relationships between creators and fans, art supported by people instead of advertising, and greater control for the humans using the system. Because Conte is also the CEO of Patreon, this is not a detached academic critique. It is partly Patreon’s own product philosophy—which makes it worth watching with both curiosity and a little distance. My takeaway: an algorithm is not simply something that happens to us. Someone has decided what it should reward. Video information Original title: I’m Building an Algorithm That Doesn’t Rot Your Brain Channel: New York Times Opinion Featuring: Jack Conte, co-founder and CEO of Patreon Published: November 19, 2025 Runtime: 7 min 15 sec

VIDEO NOTE 3

Automation | Are Humans Becoming the Horses?Published in 2014—long before ChatGPT and today’s generative AI boom—this video asks what automation could mean for human work. CGP Grey begins with horses. For centuries, they were essential to transportation, farming, and industry. Then machines became cheaper and more capable, and the demand for horse labor collapsed. His unsettling question is whether “mechanical minds” could eventually do to human workers what mechanical muscles once did to horses. The video moves from transportation and routine labor to professional and creative work, challenging the comforting assumption that technology will always create enough new jobs to replace the ones it removes. Its argument is deliberately pessimistic, and some examples and figures reflect the world of 2014. It should not be treated as a settled prediction. That distance is precisely what makes it interesting now: we can compare what the video anticipated with what has—and has not—happened since. My takeaway: “new jobs will always appear” may be a reasonable hope, but it is still an assumption worth examining rather than a guarantee. Video information Current YouTube title: What Happened to Horses Is Happening to Us Original title at release: Humans Need Not Apply Channel: CGP Grey Published: August 13, 2014 Runtime: 14 min 58 sec

VIDEO NOTE 4

Critical Thinking | Let AI Help Without Letting It Think for YouThe previous video asks whether machines may replace human work. This one raises a quieter question: even when the work remains ours, are we beginning to outsource the thinking itself? AI and design researcher Advait Sarkar examines the cognitive trade-offs of using chatbots at work. When AI drafts, summarizes, and answers before we have struggled with a problem ourselves, we can become reviewers of machine output rather than active participants in our own reasoning. Sarkar is not arguing that we should stop using AI. Instead, he asks whether these tools can challenge our assumptions, reveal gaps in an argument, and encourage reflection rather than simply handing us finished answers. The distinction feels important: speed is not the same as understanding, and convenience does not always lead to learning. My takeaway: the most useful AI may not be the one that thinks for me, but the one that helps me think more carefully. Video information Original title: How to Stop AI from Killing Your Critical Thinking Channel: TED Speaker: Advait Sarkar, AI and design researcher Recorded: September 2025 at TEDAI Vienna Published: December 28, 2025 Runtime: 14 min 54 sec

VIDEO NOTE 5

The Self | What Makes You “You” When Everything Changes?This Box began by asking whether algorithms are changing us. The final video turns that question inward: what exactly is the “us” being changed? Kurzgesagt explores the self through cells, organ donation, cancer, DNA, and the body’s constant transformation. It suggests that a person may be less like a fixed object and more like a changing, self-sustaining pattern—one that continues even as its physical parts are replaced. Published in 2016, this is best approached as a science-based thought experiment rather than a current biology lesson. Its value lies in the question it leaves behind: if our bodies, attention, work, and ways of thinking keep changing, what allows us to remain ourselves? My takeaway: algorithms may influence what I see and how I think, but understanding that influence begins with asking what kind of person I want to keep becoming. Video information Original title: What Are You? Channel: Kurzgesagt – In a Nutshell Published: May 31, 2016 Runtime: 6 min 27 sec Note: Part of a collaboration with CGP Grey

WHAT

I didn't set out to find these three together. One came from a late-night rabbit hole. Another came from a friend who said, “Just watch it.” The third I almost skipped because the thumbnail looked boring. They draw from different films, eras, and perspectives. But something connects them — something I couldn't name until I'd watched all three in one sitting. It has to do with time. And attention. And the feeling that life is happening slightly faster than you're actually living it. Watch them in order if you can. Just over 32 minutes in total.

VIDEO NOTE 1

What Paterson Taught Me About Paying AttentionPaterson is a bus driver whose days follow a quiet routine: he drives the same route, listens to the people around him, writes poems, and returns home. Through Jim Jarmusch’s film and David Foster Wallace’s ideas about attention, this essay asks whether a meaningful life requires extraordinary achievements—or whether meaning can also be found in how carefully we notice ordinary things. What stayed with me was the idea that attention itself can be a form of care. It feels like the right place to begin a Box about time, meaning, and how we are living. Good for: anyone who feels as though nothing important is happening in their life right now. Video information Original title: Everyday Virtue | Paterson & David Foster Wallace Channel: Like Stories of Old Published: May 26, 2017 Runtime: 8 min 12 sec

VIDEO NOTE 2

How The Tree of Life Turns One Family’s Story into a UniverseThe first video finds meaning in everyday routines. This one suddenly widens the frame. Terrence Malick’s The Tree of Life begins with memories of a family in 1950s Texas, then reaches all the way back to the birth of the universe. Like Stories of Old explores how fragmented memories, images of nature, sound, and editing bring an intimate family story and cosmic time into the same emotional space. Rather than reducing the film to one clear explanation, the essay helps us understand how its unusual form creates meaning. I had watched The Tree of Life twice before and found it beautiful but distant. After this essay, it felt less like a puzzle to solve and more like an experience to enter. Good for: a quiet evening when you are in the mood to think. ※ This essay discusses major scenes and themes from the film. Video information Original title: The Tree of Life | Crafting an Existential Masterpiece Channel: Like Stories of Old Published: May 7, 2017 Runtime: 19 min 25 sec

VIDEO NOTE 3

Ikiru Asks What Makes a Life Worth LivingThe first two videos ask us to look more closely at everyday life. The final one confronts us with how little time we may have to do so. Akira Kurosawa’s 1952 film Ikiru follows Kanji Watanabe, a longtime bureaucrat who learns that he is terminally ill and realizes how little of his life has truly felt alive. This video essay examines how the film moves from fear and emptiness toward purposeful action. Through Watanabe’s story, it explores mortality, bureaucracy, legacy, and the quiet dignity of doing one meaningful thing for someone else. What stayed with me was not simply the reminder that life is short. It was the thought that being alive may begin when we stop postponing what matters. Good for: a moment when life feels repetitive or your priorities need resetting. ※ This essay discusses the film’s major scenes and ending. Video information Original title: Life Is Brief | Ikiru (1952) Video Essay Channel: Kuya Sunset Published: May 1, 2019 Runtime: 4 min 43 sec

今週の日本の急上昇を見ていて、ドラマやアニメとつながる曲が目に留まりました。🎧 今回選んだ7曲のうち、主題歌や挿入歌として作品とつながる曲は4曲。 YOASOBI「咲き誇れ」は朝ドラ『ブラッサム』、ヨルシカ「雲を抜け風下へ私だけ」はアニメ『薬屋のひとりごと』第3期、Da-iCE「うららか」はドラマ『波うららかに、めおと日和』続編の主題歌です。 そこに並ぶのが、亀梨和也さんの「絆」。2005年のドラマ『ごくせん』で流れた曲を、今回はTHE FIRST TAKEで届けています。 新しい作品から出会う曲と、昔の作品の記憶につながる曲。同じ急上昇のリストに、その両方が並んでいるのが面白いところ。曲の発表年に注目すると、「新曲を知る」楽しみと「知っている曲に出会い直す」楽しみが見えてきます。 今回はそんな作品とのつながりに目を向けながら、前回と重ならない7曲を選びました。曲や映像の背景も、それぞれのメモに少しずつ添えていきます。 知って聴くと、どこに耳を傾けるか、どこを見たくなるかも変わるかもしれません。気になる一曲からどうぞ。🍂 📅 2026年10月20日時点の「Trending 20 Japan」から選曲。 VIDEO NOTE 1 MAZZEL / Touch -Music Video- 🎬 視線や仕草で伝える、誰かを想う気持ち 今回気になったのは、2000年代R&Bのムードを取り入れた映像づくりです。 公式の制作紹介によると、このMVは大切な人への想いや、その人を祝う時間をテーマにしています。衣装や撮影場所にもこだわり、MAZZELのMVでは過去最多のロケーションで、8人それぞれの魅力を描いたそうです。 なかでも面白いのが、田辺秀伸監督が語る「相手の存在」の表現。視線や仕草、誰かに触れるようなダンスによって、画面にはいない誰かを感じさせる演出を目指したといいます。 そう聞くと、目線の向きや手の動きにも注目してみたくなります。「Touch」というタイトルが、どんな距離感や感情として表れているのか。そんな視点で見てみたい一本です。✨ 📅 MV公開：2026年10月19日 📺 YouTubeチャンネル：MAZZEL 参考：[UNIVERSAL MUSIC JAPANによる制作紹介](https://www.universal-music.co.jp/mazzel/news/2026-10-19-2/) VIDEO NOTE 2 DRAW♡ME「勝ち確♡ラヴ」 (Official Music Video) 🎲 一夜限りの企画が、メジャーデビューへ DRAW♡ME（ドローミー）は、YouTube番組「佐久間宣行のNOBROCK TV」から生まれた6人組。もともとはイベントのための一夜限りのグループでしたが、反響を受けて活動を続け、この曲でメジャーデビューを迎えました。 「勝ち確♡ラヴ」は、アイドルらしい華やかさに応援歌の要素を重ねたディスコ・ソング。MVでは、メンバーがさまざまな役柄を演じています。 今回注目したいのは、音楽に出会う入口です。番組や出演者への興味から、曲を聴いてみたくなる。そんな出会い方も、このグループの背景から見えてきます。 企画のその後が、一曲の音楽になっている。そう考えると、デビューという節目も少し身近に感じられそうです。✨ 📅 MV公開：2026年10月14日 📺 YouTubeチャンネル：DRAW♡ME 参考：[ソニーミュージック公式発表](https://prtimes.jp/main/html/rd/p/000005040.000013546.html) VIDEO NOTE 3 YOASOBI「咲き誇れ」Official Music Video / NHK連続テレビ小説『ブラッサム』主題歌 🌸 朝ドラから、原作の小説まで気になった一曲 朝ドラ『ブラッサム』の主題歌です。制作背景を調べてみると、綿矢りささんが書き下ろした原作小説『桜（はな）の命は不滅なり』もあるんですね。曲をきっかけに、読むものまで増えそうです。 もうひとつ気になったのが、YOASOBIとして初めてオーケストラの録音を行ったという話。コーラスや手拍子も生録音だそうで、歌声の後ろにどんな音が重なっているのか、耳を向けてみたくなります。 MVは全編アニメーションで、この曲の原作となった小説や、ドラマのモデルとなった作家・宇野千代さんの人生から着想を得ているそうです。 朝ドラで耳になじんでいる方も、フルサイズの曲とMVを合わせると、気になるところが増えるかもしれません。今回は画面も開いて楽しみたい一曲として入れました。🌸 📅 MV公開：2026年10月14日 📺 YouTubeチャンネル：YOASOBI 参考：[楽曲の制作背景](https://prtimes.jp/main/html/rd/p/000001952.000055377.html/)・[MVの公式紹介](https://prtimes.jp/main/html/rd/p/000001955.000055377.html) VIDEO NOTE 4 ヨルシカ - 雲を抜け風下へ私だけ（OFFICIAL VIDEO） 🌾 メロディより先に浮かんだ、ひとつの言葉 この曲は、メロディより先に、タイトルになった言葉が浮かんだそうです。n-bunaさんの制作コメントを読んで、そこが気になりました。 その言葉から思い浮かべたのは、広い草原。その風景を音にするとき、最初に浮かんだ楽器が二胡だったそうです。草原を吹く風と二胡の音色が、本人の中でつながっていたんですね。 面白いのは、アニメの依頼が来たのがそのあとだったこと。『薬屋のひとりごと』第3期のテーマが「旅」だと聞いて、もともと頭の中にあった風景と結びついたといいます。 曲名から風景が浮かんで、そこから楽器を思いつく。そんな作り方を知ると、この長いタイトルもちょっと気になってきます。聴くときは、二胡の音色にも耳を向けてみたいです。🎧 🎵 楽曲配信：2026年10月14日 📺 YouTubeチャンネル：ヨルシカ / n-buna Official 参考：[n-bunaさんの制作コメント](https://kusuriyanohitorigoto.jp/season3/music/) VIDEO NOTE 5 Da-iCE /「うららか」Dance Performance Video（フジテレビ系木曜劇場「波うららかに、めおと日和」主題歌） 🌿 前作の主題歌と、続けて聴いてみたくなる一曲 ドラマ『波うららかに、めおと日和』続編の主題歌です。今回はDance Performance Videoを選びました。 制作コメントを読んで気になったのが、花村想太さん自身も、前作の主題歌だったBE:FIRSTの「夢中」が大好きだったという話。音色やフレーズに前作を感じられる部分を残しながら、Da-iCEらしい曲にしたかったそうです。 担当するアーティストが変わっても、前の曲への思いが制作に入っているんですね。「夢中」と続けて聴いたら、どんなところにそのつながりを感じるのか、ちょっと気になります。 曲はミドルバラードで、ツインボーカルを生かした作り。そんな曲をダンスでどう見せるのかも、この映像を選んだ理由です。ドラマで聴いていた方も、今回はメンバーの動きと一緒に楽しんでみてください。🎧 🎵 楽曲配信：2026年10月16日 📺 YouTubeチャンネル：Da-iCE Official YouTube Channel 参考：[Da-iCE公式サイト・楽曲紹介と制作コメント](https://www.da-ice.jp/schedule/detail.php?id=1118983) VIDEO NOTE 6 Ayumu Imazu - 結び [Music Video] 🧵 出会ったあとも、何度でも結び直していく 「結び」は、人との縁や、すれ違いながらも関係を結び直していくことを描いたラブソング。公式の紹介を読んで、出会ったあとの時間にも目を向けた曲なんだなと思いました。 MVでは、一本の赤い糸が人生のいくつもの場面をつなぎ、家族の歩みをたどっていきます。タイトルの「結び」が、映像の中でどう表現されているのかも気になるところです。 調べていて見つけたのが、「結婚式で使いたい」という声を受けて、Ayumu Imazuさん本人が式へ歌いに行く企画まで発表されていたこと。自分たちの結婚式に歌いに来てくれたら、きっと忘れられないですね。 これから結婚式の曲を選ぶ方にも、ふたりの記念日に流す曲を探している方にも、候補に入れてほしい一曲です。💐 📅 MV公開：2026年10月14日 📺 YouTubeチャンネル：Ayumu Imazu 参考：[公式楽曲紹介](https://ayumuimazu-official.com/news/musubi/)・[MV紹介](https://www.thefirsttimes.jp/news/0000899294/)・[結婚式企画の公式告知](https://www.universal-music.co.jp/ayumu-imazu/news/2026-09-26/) VIDEO NOTE 7 亀梨和也 - 絆 / THE FIRST TAKE 🎙️ 20年以上前の曲を、今の声で 最後は、ドラマ『ごくせん』の挿入歌として知られる「絆」です。亀梨和也さん自身が作詞し、2005年にリリースされた曲を、今回はTHE FIRST TAKEで披露しています。 本人のコメントにも、40歳になった今、20年以上前の曲を一発撮りで届けることへの思いがありました。同じ歌詞でも、歌う人にも聴く人にも、それぞれ積み重ねてきた時間があるんですよね。 当時ドラマを観ていた方は、懐かしい場面が浮かぶかもしれません。初めて聴く方は、この歌声から「絆」を知るのもいいですね。 急上昇を見ていて、こうして昔の曲に出会えるのも面白いところ。今週の最後は、ひとりの歌声にゆっくり耳を傾けたくて、この映像を選びました。 📅 動画公開：2026年10月16日 📺 YouTubeチャンネル：THE FIRST TAKE 参考：[楽曲紹介・本人コメント](https://www.thefirsttimes.jp/news/0000900595/) 今週の7曲はここまで。気に入った曲があれば、また聴きに来てくださいね。🎧

가을에 틀어두려고 차곡차곡 모아둔 음악들. 🍂 음악도 좋지만, 모니터에 띄워뒀을 때 화면도 마음에 드는 걸로 골랐다. 그리고 아침을 준비할 때부터 하루를 마무리할 때까지, 하루의 흐름을 생각하며 영상을 배치해 보았다. 일하다가 잠깐 눈길을 줬을 때 기분 좋아지는 장면들이면 더 좋고. 빈티지 재즈, 어쿠스틱 팝, 재즈힙합, 보컬 재즈, 로파이까지. 비슷한 느낌은 조금 덜어내고, 그날 기분에 따라 골라 듣기 좋게 다양하게 열 편으로 정리했다. 커피 마실 때, 일할 때, 집에서 느긋하게 쉬고 싶을 때. 이번 가을BGM 컬렉션과 함께 다시 힘내보자🤎 VIDEO NOTE 1 a fried egg for breakfast 🍳 morning jazz playlist to start your day 🍳 커피를 내리고, 하루를 시작할 때. 아침 준비를 하거나 책상에 앉을 때 틀어두려고 담았다. 음악뿐 아니라 화면도 함께 켜두고, 조금 느긋하게 하루를 시작하고 싶은 날에. 🎵 장르 · 재즈 / 아침에 듣기 좋은 부드러운 배경음악 ☕ 분위기 · 잔잔하고 편안한, 여유로운 아침 💻 틀어둘 때 · 아침 준비, 커피 마실 때, 공부하거나 작업할 때 📺 채널 · warm blanket 다시 찾아 듣기 위한 곡 목록 00:00 Wake Me Up 05:27 My First Choice 10:56 April In Paris 15:35 Can't Hold Us 21:03 From This Moment On 26:11 Small Steps 31:29 Warm Blanket VIDEO NOTE 2 [중간광고없음] 오늘 나의 행복을 빌어주는 빈티지재즈구나. 따듯하고 잔잔해서 뭘 할때든 듣기 좋구나. | playlist Jazz 작업용, 휴식용 BGM ☕ 평범한 하루에 작은 응원이 필요할 때. 커피 한 잔 옆에 두고 일을 시작하거나, 집안일을 하면서 틀어둘 음악. ‘오늘 나의 행복을 빌어주는 재즈’라는 제목처럼, 바쁜 날에도 잠깐 여유를 챙기고 싶을 때 꺼내 들어야겠다. 📺 유튜브 원본 채널 · 포 시즌 플리 Four Seasons Playlist https://www.youtube.com/@FourPetalPlaylist 📻 타임라인 00:00 A Little Happiness in Autumn 02:04 The Boy with Curly Hair 03:57 Red and Green Plaid Scarf 06:12 A Warm Cup of Americano 09:19 Under the Red and Golden Leaves 12:10 The Herringbone Jacket 14:27 Somewhere Between Brown and Green 16:51 How Lovely Will Winter Be? 19:41 The Warmth of October 22:03 Jazz Made My Day Better VIDEO NOTE 3 𝐏𝐥𝐚𝐲𝐥𝐢𝐬𝐭 진짜들은 아는 재즈힙합 | Lo-Fi Jazz Boom Bap 📺 유튜브 원본 채널 · 스튜디오 해묵 Studio HAEMOOK https://www.youtube.com/@S_HAEMOOK 원본 영상 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CZeVv9reJfo 📻 타임라인 00:00 Black Dynamite 03:01 Chuk Chuk 05:23 Hey Mr. Mr. Lee 08:23 Ah Americno 10:51 Shoutout to 13:47 Last Fee 15:56 Masterpiece of Peace 18:21 Lo Siento VIDEO NOTE 4 가을에 듣기 좋은 팝 🚕🍂 | 쌀쌀한 날씨에 꺼내 듣는 따뜻한 어쿠스틱 팝 | Acoustic Pop Playlist 📺 유튜브 원본 채널 · [SISO Wave](https://www.youtube.com/@SISOWave) [원본 영상 보기](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6F4NTGv4Oz0) 🍂 원본 설명 요약 가을에 어울리는 어쿠스틱 팝과 인디팝을 모은 플레이리스트. 쌀쌀한 날의 드라이브나 카페에서 편안하게 틀어두기 좋은 음악들. 🎵 장르 · Acoustic Pop / Indie Pop 음악 · SISO Wave — AI 기술을 활용해 제작 📻 타임라인 00:00 Same Time Tomorrow 02:39 Out of Focus 05:37 Fall Into You 08:32 Coffee and You 10:58 Back Again 13:41 Missed It 15:51 Sweet Sin 18:45 Raindrop Goodbye 21:52 Just Want Your Love 23:24 You Good 25:48 Standing There 28:53 Pick Up the Phone 31:04 Good One 33:53 Skies So Blue 36:10 What We Had 38:45 Would You Pick Up? 40:50 Dream Home 42:35 You Look Good 45:20 Memory 48:00 Back in This Room 50:31 Cool 52:53 The Kind of Day 56:28 One Little Ring 58:15 Midnight Breeze 01:00:00 Nothing Special 01:02:07 Just Fine 01:04:54 You Can Stay 01:06:31 Kinda Romantic 01:09:30 Nothing Pulling Us Out 01:11:59 Easy Moments 01:15:05 I’ll Shine 01:18:04 Couldn’t Get Better 01:20:37 So Good 01:22:43 Secondhand Sunday 01:25:46 Got Me Like That 01:27:45 Stay a Little Longer 01:30:08 Repeat VIDEO NOTE 5 𝐏𝐥𝐚𝐲𝐥𝐢𝐬𝐭 | 교토의 작은 찻집, 홍차향 재즈 ☕🎧 紅茶ジャズ 📺 유튜브 원본 채널 · [아오링고 잡화점 AORINGGO](https://www.youtube.com/@아오링고잡화점) [원본 영상 보기](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y_BCuvEcISY) ☕ 원본 설명 요약 가을의 교토, 작은 찻집에서 홍차를 마시는 분위기를 담은 재즈 플레이리스트. 가사 없는 음악과 제작자가 직접 그린 일러스트가 함께한다. 🎵 장르 · 가사 없는 재즈 / 카페 BGM 음악 · Suno AI로 만든 초안을 제작자가 편곡·편집하고 마스터링 그림 · Procreate와 Photoshop으로 직접 제작 📻 타임라인 00:00 Kyoto Tea House Jazz ☕️ 03:40 A Cup of Autumn 07:11 Black Tea by the Window 10:30 A Little Kissaten 13:18 Warm Tea & Soft Jazz 16:04 Somewhere in Kyoto 19:08 Without Sugar 22:15 The Tea House Clock 25:13 One More Sip 28:26 After the Last Cup 31:59 repeat 🔁 VIDEO NOTE 6 "가을이 머문 자리, 잠시 쉬어가요" 휴식을 위한 음악 📺 유튜브 원본 채널 · [Music Drawing](https://www.youtube.com/@musicdrawing3724) [원본 영상 보기](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F_SfzERJYAk) 🍂 원본 설명 요약 가을빛으로 물든 숲과 따뜻한 햇살을 배경으로, 잠시 쉬어가는 시간을 위한 음악. 제작자가 직접 작곡한 음악과 손으로 그린 그림을 함께 담았다. 🎧 감상 메모 잔잔한 피아노 선율 사이로 새소리처럼 들리는 배경음이 어우러진다. 화면까지 함께 켜두면 가을 숲에서 잠시 쉬어가는 느낌. 하던 일을 내려놓고 느긋하게 쉬고 싶을 때 틀어두기 좋다. 🎵 분류 · 잔잔한 피아노 연주 / 휴식 음악 음악 · G.W 그림 · tagtraum208 💿 곡 목록 01. 가을 소풍 02. 작은 쉼 03. 따뜻한 오후 04. 바람이 머무는 곳 VIDEO NOTE 7 𝐏𝐥𝐚𝐲𝐥𝐢𝐬𝐭 은은하게 번지는 시나몬향, 와인 마시며 분위기 있게 듣기 좋은 재즈 플리∣Atmospheric Jazz Playlist 📺 유튜브 원본 채널 · [솜플리 Somply](https://www.youtube.com/@Somply_Official) [원본 영상 보기](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cT3f7Cu8-bw) 🍂 원본 설명 시나몬 향이 머무는 시간, 조용히 분위기를 채워주는 재즈. 🎧 감상 메모 계피가 가득한 화면을 보고 있으면 시나몬 향이 진짜 느껴지는 듯하다. 화면에서도 음악에서도 가을 향이 짙게 나는 느낌. 조명을 조금 낮추고, 와인 한 잔과 함께 느긋한 저녁을 보내고 싶을 때 틀어두려고 담았다. 🎵 장르 · 재즈 🍷 분위기 · 가을 저녁, 은은하고 따뜻한 VIDEO NOTE 8 [𝗮𝘂𝘁𝘂𝗺𝗻 𝗽𝗹𝗮𝘆𝗹𝗶𝘀𝘁] Oldies Jazz Vibes & Cooking with Pooh 🍳 Vintage Jazz for Relax, Unwind, Chill 📺 유튜브 원본 채널 · [Jazzy Corner](https://www.youtube.com/@jazzycorneryt) [원본 영상 보기](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tNn4IM_7Dds) 🍂 원본 설명 요약 곰돌이 푸에서 영감을 받은 아늑한 분위기의 재즈 플레이리스트. 부드럽고 편안한 음악으로 느긋하게 쉬어가는 시간을 담았다. 🎧 감상 메모 체크무늬 앞치마를 두르고 요리하는 푸가 귀엽다. 창밖의 가을빛과 아늑한 부엌을 보고 있으면 마음까지 포근해지는 느낌. 저녁 준비를 하거나 집안일을 할 때 화면도 함께 켜두려고 담았다. 🎵 장르 · 빈티지풍 재즈 🍯 분위기 · 포근한, 정겨운, 여유로운 📻 타임라인 00:00 Winkin’ at the Wurlitzer 03:46 Twist & Trumpet 07:26 Penny Loafer Jazz 09:20 Jitterbug Jive 11:17 The Polka Dot Shuffle 13:07 The Melody Milkbar 16:39 Dancin’ on Checkerboard Tiles 18:26 Café Morning Swing 22:25 Twinkletoes & Trumpets 26:02 Ice Cream Melody 29:40 Satin & Swingtime 31:26 Repeat VIDEO NOTE 9 【모동숲 BGM】별이 쏟아지는 숲속의 모닥불 로파이｜조용한 오두막에서 보내는 느긋한 밤｜캠핑 분위기를 즐기는 카페｜중간 광고 없음｜2시간｜작업·공부용 BGM 📺 유튜브 원본(일본어 채널) 채널 · [네루 / Neru Crossing BGM](https://www.youtube.com/@neru_acnh) [원본 영상 보기](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LScHB95dm-M) 🌲 원본 설명 요약 ‘모여봐요 동물의 숲’의 숲속 카페를 배경으로 한 로파이와 환경음. 전반부는 별이 내리는 숲속 카페, 후반부는 깊은 숲속 카페로 이어진다. 공부하거나 작업할 때, 조용히 쉬고 싶을 때를 위한 영상. 🎧 감상 메모 장작이 타닥타닥 타는 소리에 로파이가 어우러져 캠핑 기분이 난다. 쌀쌀한 가을밤, 야외에서 담요를 덮고 느긋하게 틀어두면 좋겠다. 집에서도 화면을 켜두고 잠깐 숲속 캠핑 분위기를 느끼고 싶은 날 추천. 🎵 장르 · 로파이 / 환경음 🔥 배경 소리 · 모여봐요 동물의 숲의 장작 타는 소리와 바람 소리 음악·영상 · Neru crossing 음악 제작 · AI로 생성한 음악을 편곡·편집 📻 타임라인 · 원본 곡 번호 00:00 1 03:09 2 06:01 3 09:13 4 12:42 5 15:22 6 18:21 7 20:07 8 23:23 9 25:45 10 28:46 11 30:46 12 33:28 13 35:19 14 38:02 15 40:26 16 43:34 17 46:05 18 49:02 19 52:00 20 53:57 21 56:31 22 01:00:13 Loop VIDEO NOTE 10 𝐏𝐥𝐚𝐲𝐥𝐢𝐬𝐭 | 마음이 두둥실 가벼워지는 재즈 보컬 🍃 Cozy Bath Jazz 📺 유튜브 원본 채널 · [COZY BATH JAZZ](https://www.youtube.com/@CozyBathJazz) [원본 영상 보기](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cWti0K5yhfY) 🛁 원본 설명 마음이 무거운 날도, 잠시 물 위에 떠 있는 기분. 잔잔한 재즈와 함께 오늘은 조금 가벼워져 보세요. 🛁 🎧 감상 메모 하루를 마무리하며 따뜻한 물에 몸을 담그고 듣고 싶은 재즈 보컬. 반신욕하면서 오늘 있었던 일도 잠시 내려놓고, 느긋하게 쉬면 좋겠다. 아침으로 시작한 이 목록을 편안한 밤으로 마무리하고 싶어서 마지막에 담았다. 🎵 장르 · 보컬 재즈 🫧 분위기 · 잔잔한, 아늑한, 편안한 🌙 틀어둘 때 · 반신욕할 때, 하루를 마무리하며 쉴 때 📻 타임라인 00:00 Half Past Three 03:00 Out of Frame 05:19 First Choice 08:26 Play Along 10:49 Stay a Little Longer 14:24 Keep Doing That. 16:01 Did You Eat_ 18:27 Blue Umbrella 21:13 Worth Remembering 27:15 Rain Fits You 30:03 Looks Good On Us 31:42 Stay for the Rain 34:47 Stay Until Sunday 37:46 Your Version First